davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-05
Island Fishermen Reject Sliding Scale
 Price For Pink Salmon By Large Margin

Complete returns including
 Port Bailey 36 no, 16 yes and San Juan yes, 66 no. Total re- suits: 369 no, 50 yes.
 Returns showed the offer was re. jected overwhelmingly by fisher men in all island villages and can neries excepting Ouzinkie where the vote was Is yes and 12 no votes.
 Yes results are given first in the following figures: Kodiak 5-44; Lazy Bay O-90; Larsen Bay 1-55; Karluk 1-22; Shearwater TIP; Old Harbor O-32. Total yes, 29; No, 267.
 Wires reporting the results from Old Harbor, Larsen and Lazy Bay stated that members of the United Fishermen's Marketing Association in those areas want last years prices at least.
 Results were still being awaited
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-05
New City Market
 Opening Date Set

September 1 has been set as target date for the opening of the new City Market, according to MT. and Mrs. Glenn Banks, owners.
 Banks stated the new supermar- ket will be the most modern in Alaska. He has made several trips to the lower AS purchasing the latest equipment in store facilities, some of which are presently being installed. New and modern light ing has also been installed.
 Chuck Edris, in charge of the construction of the new market stated it will be "the last word' in market construction.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-05
Bristol Bay Price Agreed

Bristol Bay fishermen began fishing early this morning after a settlement on red salmon prices was reached Thursday afternoon, according to Jerry Bowkett of the Anchorage Times staff.
 LATE BULLETIN
 Vern Hilliker of A.P.A. this morning made an offer to fisher men of A cents for pinks - last year prices on the other fish.
 Fishermen are to vote this afternoon on the offer.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-05
Talk About Crab

Early Monday morning Skipper Oscar Dyson's Robbie unlOaded the above deck load catch of king crab to Alaska Packers cannery here. Dyson's load of 5000 crab was the result of four pickings and ahead of her Skipper Doug LOhse was dOcked with a full load also. APA opened its crab plant for a 'limited summer Op. eration." It will be accepting crab only from its own boats and was not expecting deliveries from other than its own fleet. we will be expecting to go into full operation in king crab in September after the boats back out of the summers salmon Op. eration," APA's Vern Hilliker advised.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-05
Tahiti Capsizes; Mother & 6-Year Old Son Perish

The wife and six-year-old son of Clayton Harris, skipper and owner of the crab fishing boat Tahiti perished when the 46-foot vessel capsized in heavy seas near Raspberry Cape last Thursday night.
 Dead are Alice Harris, 47, and the six year old son, Kenneth.
 Skipper Harris, A, and crew. members Jim Jaren, 26, and Andy Johnson, 38. were able to swim to shore and were stranded on beach until they were spotted Sat urday morning by Chuck Wier, a pilot for Harvey Flying Service.
 The Tahiti capsized late Thurs day night between Raspberry Is- land and Kodiak Island in Ku- preanof Strait while enroute to Port Wakefield to fish crab for W VdhcIlclu 1SQorleS.
 T just can't figure out why she went over," Harris said time and again of the tragedy.
 Harris, stunned by the events of two previous days, said all five crawled up on the keel and rode the overturned boat to a point close to shore and then swan for it.
 Harris said he and his son swan together.
 He said he left the boy on a rock near shore but he was washed off by the heavy sea.
 Mrs. Harris swan to shore with
 Continued On Page A
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-05
11Go Fly A kite!" Family Picnic

GO fly kitei" That's what the Cub Scouts will be doing this Sun day, July 2, at Cliff Point Recrea- tion Area on the Naval Station.
 The annual Cub Scout Family Picnic is the occasion for a kite flying contest and prizes will be awarded. Boys are to furnish their own kites and mothers are to bring hot dogs or other picnic items. The event begins at 2 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-05
Russian Tang|e Gear Fleet Now In AIitak Area

A Russian king crab fleet which had been operating in the Boring Sea moved into the Alitak-T Headed Island king crab fishery during the past week, according to the local ADF&G office.
 Reports were confirmed that huge mothership, the newest of the Russian fishing fleet and at about 12,000 tons believed to be the largest processing floating ship in the world, was accompanied by a fleet of tangle gear laying boats and a fleet of small open tangle gear picking boats.
 At their present rate it was esti- mated that the Russian operation would harvest about 5000, ,OO0 pounds of king crab which is ap- proximately half the normal pro- duction taken from that fishery area. This would be about one fourth of the entire Alitak-Two Headed Island production.
 Last reports indicated the Soviet fleet to be located about 35 to 40 miles off Tugidak Island and south of Alitak.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-05

Confirmed reports that the Rus sians are using tangle gear and are now engaged in big commer- cial king crab operation just off Ko diak Island have resulted in de- mand by the US. State Depart ment that they withdraw from this area.
 The following wire was received Wednesday afternoon from Mary Lee Council, Administrative As sistant to US. Senator Bob Bart. lett:
 "Alaska's congressional delega- tion has been advised that in a meeting today the State Depart ment asked the Russian represent atives to withdraw any king crab operation off Kodiak Island. State Department officials stated that the United States believes Alaska king crab qualities as a creature of the continental shelf under the International Convention of the High Seas. Although provisions ol
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-05

The Fourth of July double header results will appear in the next edition.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-05
Along The Waterfront
By Karl Armstrong

Several seine fishermen have dropped in to mention the fact that they have noticed number of dungeness crab pots placed in prime salmon seining spots. It is hoped that the dungeness fish, ermen will try their best to avoid placing their gear in known sein- ing areas during the coming? seining season. One spot the dungeness pots are noted to be thick is in Mush Bay
 t.
 Saw Jim Brightman, crewman aboard Skipper Arne Hansen's Sea Quail which this last Saturday de- livered a U.S.F.W.S. man aboard one of the Japanese vessels off shore. Did you know the US. has official observers aboard Japanese fishing vessels operating in this area?
 t
 A.P.A.'s king crab canning ma chinery was back in operation be- ginning last Monday, July 1, and while walking through the plant noticed they got a new electronic can weighing machine called an "Illuminatic" which automatically shunts underweight and over- weight cans aside.
 t
 Back in town again is Billie Wheeler who is working with the A.P.A. Toledo" gang now. Also around is Don VinsOn of the king crabber Sea Breeze II.
 t
 Skipper Al Levine's Cindy Sue,
 Continued on Page 10)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-05
US. Asks Soviets To Withdraw King Crab Operations From Kodiak Waters

the convention lack ratification of three nations to make it operative, the Russians were reminded that both Russia and the United States are signatories to that convention which recognizes continental shelf creatures as resources of adjacent nations"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-05
"Around The Ball Park"
By Dave Fremming

This has been week of lopsided scores. Monday night in town the Braves clobbered the Elks by q score of 16 to '. At the base the Red Sox had it their way through out the game, ending it with 16 to 1 victory against the Alaska Ice and Storage boys.
 Last Friday the Elks put up a strong battle but went down to de- feat against the Kraft gang 25 to r.
 The latest box score through July 1 is as follows:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-05
GENERAL MILLS VISITS

Earl Olson, sales manager of General Mills Go. was in Kodiak last week visiting at Naughton's Bakery. He is making a trip through Alaska and meeting with firms supplied by his company.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-05

from San Juan, Port Williams, and Afognak although the returns from those places would not alter the final results appreciably.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-05

points the overturned Tahiti which mother
 peed when the Tahiti capszed in heavy seas off Raspberry Cuhber attempt to salvage her according Bill Damery Gilnee Billy Yuroff picked the tragedy off the beach with big salmon
 kn after dropped him search plane. Aiding him in maneuverng sff in the turbulent waters Eleanor Mckee, Mike Painter and Alfred Cooper Jr.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
By HELOISE CRUISE

Dy nELOlCE LnODL
Dear Heloise:
Here is a wonderful use for
discarded nylon stockings a n &
underwear.
! use them for stuffing pillows.
] buy colored prints and make
my little pillow castings about
Is inches square and put a zip
per along one side and make a
"handle" on the other side of
the pillow. These little pillows
are much easier to carry if a
person will sew a handle o n
them.
We don't just use these pill
lows in the car but we take
them anywhere we have to do
any sitting, especially when go
ing to baseball and football
games and have to sit on hard
benches.
For another idea!
l made two pillows the full
width Of the material (which is
|36 inches) and stitched t h e m
down the middle, thus max
ing two pillow castings Is by So
inches long (this makes two IS
inch pillows connected) and put
a upper closing and handle on
each end. These type pillows
may be folded when carrying
(they look like a suitcase or
brief bag, HeloiSe), and t e y
are nice if you have small fry
who want to take a nap on the
beach or at a picnic.
When using nylon hose just
cut them up, diScarding tn e
foot part. When using nylon
underwear cut off all elastic
and cut in two inch strips or
pieces.
These pillows are the incest,
Softest cushions we have ever
had. / have many friends now
saving nylon hose and under
wear for this very purpose.
Mary Beth Hermann
X X X
Ladies, the good thing a b o
these pillows is they never sour,
never mildew, they are extreme
lily soft, may be pounded to fit
any desired shape and are easily
washed in your washing machine
and dryer in a matter Of minu-
ties.
For people who do not have
dryers just hang them on
clothesline.
Nylon is poreless.
Start saving your old nylons
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
Hints From Heloise -.
Ny|on Stockings Used
For Stuffing Pillows

and all sorts Of nylon under
wear which is worn out. Don't
throw them away, utilize them
any way you can.
HeloiSe
X X X
Dear Heloise:
/ want to thank you for the
vinegar cleaning hints. Here's
to let you know that now I keep
one bottle especially for f o d
uses and another bottle especial
ly for cleaning!
One thing / tried was remov-
ing '~'un-removable" stains from
around my bathroom washbowl
water faucets. Our washbowl is
forty years old. | wrapped white
cloths from old sheets around
the faucets and soaked them
with vinegar and left it there,
checking twice a day, for sever
al days, and all Of the stain
disappeared.
Mary E. Edminson
X X X
Dear HeloiSe:
Here's a little hint for an af-
ternoon Of fun and munching be-
fore Christmas. l let the chill
dren string popcorn and cram
berries for our tree with a
needle and thread. It's an old
fashioned thing that is really
quite pretty when put on any
tree.
We make paper chains out
of Christmas wrapping paper.
Especially the gold and silver
type. The children love it and
it keeps little idle minds and
hands busy.
Mary Hills
X. X r
Dear Heloise:
Did you know that if you rub
a little grease on your snow
shovel, it not only prevents rust
but also keeps the snow from
sticking to the shovel?
Helping Hand
; X + X
Dear HeloiSe:
l use a piece of crumbled
kitchen wax paper to wipe the
hood over my stove and also
the chrome in my kitchen. |
find this keeps the chrome
clean and sparkling and it can
be done in a few minutes with
out using any polish.
Of course, if the chrome or
the stove is spotted from cook
ing I 60 over it with a damp
sponge first, wipe it dry and
then use my wax paper. Sure
puts a shine on.
Always Looking
The chronicle., 1963-12-12

About 5000 American service
men together with IL ships and
80 aircraft under the command
of Rear Adm. James r. Reedy
will be working here through
early March to establish per-
mament y~ear-round sites during
the comparatively mild sum-
mer season.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12

the Antarctic, according to Rear
Adm. Bernard M. Stream, who
recently toured U. S. bases on
the white continent.
Stream is assistant chief Of
naval operations for fleet op-
erations in Washington, D. C.
The U. S. Naval Support Force
The chronicle., 1963-12-12

in Antarctica is part of his com
mand.
According to present plans
Stream told UPI, "the U. S
Navy is going to continue sup.
port Of National Science Foun
dation projects on a permanent
bass"
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
Calendar

MONDAY
Noon Lions, noon, Cotita's.
Pascagoula Quarterback Club,
$50 pm, Cotita's.
TUESDAY
Kiwanis, noon, Cotita's. Civil
tans, 6 pm, Cotita's. Evening
Lions, z pm, Cotita's. M 0 S S
Point Touchdown Club, z pm,
Mrs. Bills. Paspoint Duplicate
Bridge Club, 7:3O pm, Long
fellow House. IOOF No. As, z:
80 pm, Lodge Hall. VFW Auxi-
liary, 7:3O pm, Post H 0 m e.
Past Matrons Anna O'Neill
Chapter 81, 7:3O pm; homes.
PinecreSt Garden Club, 7:3O
pm, Woman's Club Center,
PaSpoint Credit Women's Bust
ness Club, 7:3O pm, La Font
Inn, Jackson Elementary PTA,
7:30 pm, school. Moss Point
Women's Club, 8 pm. club
house. LOOM, 8 pm. Lodge
Hall. Elks Auxiliary, 8 pm,
Elks Home, Alcoholics Anony-
nous, s pm, club rooms.
WEDNESDAY
Pascagoula Rotary, noon, La
Font Inn.
THURSDAY
Moss Point Rotary, 1915 p.
m, Mrs. Bills. Gautier Lions
Board of Directors, 1880 pm,
Gautier Community House.
Game Night, 8 pm, M S e
Lodge. Singing River Square
Dance Club, 8 pm, 18th Street
Armory. Anola Club Executive
Board Meeting, 10 am. homes.
FRIDAY
Anola Club, 2 pm, club
house. Alcoholics Anonymous, 8
pm, club rooms.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
KIND WORD FOR FAT

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Dr.
Jules Hirsch is one heart spe-
cialist who has something kind
to say for body fat.
Hirsch, associate professor at
the Rockefeller Institute in New
York, told a heart symposium
here that fat is a ''Storehouse
of energy"
Hirsch said doctors too often
look on fat as "just so much
lard" But, he said, research
recently concluded in New York
showed fatty acids might be the
real gasoline of the blood, al
least for muscle energy"
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
Tourism Plaques
Navy Personnel
In Anfurcticu

McMURDO STATION CUPID
- Tourism is the latest prob
lem facing Navy planners in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
America Was That Cod" German
Girl Tells Cumberland All Club

German parents told their
children the CARE packages
were from God, later we found
out that America was h a t
God reported HedWig Barries
HedWlg Barries, a l9-year-old
girl from Wedzlor, G e N a II y.
spoke to the Handy Helpers All
Club in Cumberland on May /.
The All 'ers flooded HedWig
with questions about the schools.
sports, towns, government and
CT ! customs in Germany.
Everyone left with a better un-
derstandlng of what life would
be like in Germany.
Hedwig expressed surprise at
the size of America, the con
ditlon of some of the houses.
and the large amount Of land
not in use. Land is valuable in
Germany and the people use all
of it, Hedwig said.
When questioned concerning
smoking, drinking. and arly
marriages. H c d wig reported
This is something new which is
lust starting among the German
teenagers and that's very bad,
The average age at marriage in
Germany is - for the girls and
q for the BOYS The divorce rate
in Germany is much lower than
III America
The 4-Hers express thanks
10 Hedwig Barnes. Talking with
students from other countries
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
Ashby

May "a number from this
community attended tie funeral
of James Walton in Forest
Lawn Cemetery. Richmond, on
Tuesday, April 80.
Ann Carol Sanderson spent
several days with her grand
parents. Nh. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Gracey, in Blackstone.
Dr.. and Mrs. Bump from U. S.
Department Of Wldlife. Wash
ington, and his assistant. Dr..
Bowling, Of California were
dinner guests Of Nh and Mrs.
Dennis Hart last week.
Dinner guests in the Hart
home Saturday night included,
MI and Mrs. j. C. Hayes. of
Cumberland Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
w Gracey, of Blackstone, Nh.
and Mrs. W. P. Sanderson and
Mr. and Mrs F. w. Sanderson.
HE occasion was the wedding
anniversaries Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. P. Sanderson and Mr.. and
MIS-. Hart
Nj and MIS-. Deane Agee and
Perry and a couple from Boyd
ton, spent the week end in the
R S. Martin home.
Family Dinner
Nh and Mrs. Hugh Barker en-
tertained for dinner 20 odd
members Of the family cele-
bratina the many April birth
DAYS in the family. These in
Guided Mrs Lucy Duncan, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Duncan and
2randson cf the Fork Of Wills.
Ms. Linda Walton. and the R.
A. Smith family, Of Carriers
Vile and relatives from Rich
mOad.
Those visiting Mount Vernon
rom ASllbY Home Demonstra-
ton Club included Mesdames R.
! S Martin. NJ H. Enrich. l. E
Pickett R. A. Smith, j. H.
AIeador Lucille Lane, and AL
fred Black and Miss Ola Wal
ton
Me- AZ c p+nero,. l. c,,o,,,l;,,o
soma sme in Roanoke with
her son-in-law, Claude Weaver
and eranddaughters Pat and
Connie Weaver. Nh Weaver,
who spent three weeks in the
hospital, is recuperatIng at
home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10

Mrs. Guy Harrison, of Rich
mond, came on Saturday for a
visit with Mr.: and Mrs. Frank
Irving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Fore
were guests Of Miss Maggie Hix
on Sunday.
Lester Sears and son. Sammy
Of Farmville, visited his broth
er and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Sears on Sunday
Pamela Harris, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Harris,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
Hiixburg

HIxBURG, May 9-Mrs. Flos-
sic Hix Erwin expects to leave
on Tuesday, May 7. for Lang
ley Air Force Base where she
will visit her son, 1t. Col. w. M.
Erwin Jr., and family.
Miss Fan Sloan, OF Mount VI
la, N. c., is to look after Miss
Maggie H'x while Mrs. Erwin is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10

away.
Mrs. Walter Bryant. of Cul-
len, is spending sometime with
her sonin-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. jim Carson.
Mrs. Lorene B a Tin an
rounces the birth Of a daughter
Jeanne Hunter. on Friday. April
&c, at the Virginia Baptist Hos
pital N LyncnOurg.
Mrs. Baldwin and daughter.
came home on Tuesday, and are
getting along nicely.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10

clears up many misconceptions
between people, and promotes
understanding of each others
aims and problems. If All 'ers
are to serve as citizens n main
tanning world peace, they must
understand their foreign neigh
b0rS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10

passed away April %, in lynch
burg. Her funeral was vii
lamSburg Memorial Park
Cemetery on Tuesday morning
Those who attended from
here were Mrs. Dewitt : Coin
John, Marshall, Lester, and
Barbara Coin, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Coin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
Hamilton P-T.A
Meeting May II

E Armstrong Smith. super
lntendcnt Of Cumberland County
Schools will speak at the mon
THY meeting of Hamilton Ele-
mentary P-TA IN the Hamilton
School auditorium Tuesday. May
Il at 8 pm.
Nh Smith VIII discuss tia
new school buildings,
Officers for lo63-64 w.ll bo
elected.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
Junior SEA Taps
New 1963-64
Leaders

The Junior sea at Powhatan
Elementary School elected off
GERS for next year in an assem-
bly, on April Is, in the high
school auditorium.
After a spirited campaign last.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10

For fast results use the Herald
classified page.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10

ing all the week. Dennis Winfree
was chosen president: Brenda
Bradley, vice president: Sandra
Carter, secretary; Richard Hen
ing, treasurer, and Gail Nelson,
reporter
The Junior Student Coopera-
tive Association is composed Of
children in grades four through
seven.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10

You can't charge through traf-
fic without paying for it later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
u cup pecans cmore II

v cup pecans cmore II
desiredl cut up rather
small
whole pecans to decorate top
Pastry for l-crust pie
Mix sugar and corn sirup
in top OF double boiler. Add
butter. When Thoroughly
mixed. remove from heat and
add vanilla. Beat eggs. Pour
mixture slowly over the beat
en- eggs. Add the Y cup Of
broken pecare and pour into
pastry-lined pie pan. Decor
ate top with whole pecans.
Bake 10 minutes at $50 de-
grees, then IS minutes at
$50 degrees. Serve with or
without whipped cream rs
desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

about X incn thick. Cut meat
In serving-size pieces. In a
CREASED casserole place q
layer Of sliced potatoes (cut
as you would for scalloped
potatoes), season with salt
and pepper and dot with but
ter or suet. Cover with q
layer OF meat (uncooked).
then q layer Of sliced onions.
Repeat the three layers
and top with another layer
OF sliced potatoes, seasoning
with salt. pepper and butter.
Cover with cold water, Bake
In q very slow oven (about
500 TO 32B degrees) for , TO
az hours. or the dish could
be left in q 2TB-degree oven
for the afternoon.
A meat pie crust can Be
put on top Of the casserole,
II desired. (Mrs. Simpson
says she used TO leave the
crust off when her children
were small as she didn't think
the pastry was too good for
them. They still prefer the
pie without the crust)
Sour Cream Ruisin Pie
l cup thick sour cream
! cup chopped raisins
2 eggs separated
u cup sugar
Dash Of cinnamon
Cor orange tuice)
Pinch Of salt
Pastry for i-crust pie
Meringue
Beat EGG yolks and sugar
together: add sour cream.
rnisins and cinnamon. Pour
into pastry-lined pie pan and
bake Is for . custard pie.
(Bake 10 minutes at $50 de-
grees, then at 500 degrees un-
III firmJ
When done. remove pie
from oven and cool slightly.
Cover with meringue and
brown lightly IN . 37S-degree
oven for 10 10 II minutes.
To make meringue. beat esq
whites until soft peaks form.
Gradually add 4 tablespoons
sugar. little BY little, until
thick and glossy. Add flavor
ing and . dash Of salt.
spread evenly over pie,
spreading well 10 the edge.
Pecun Pie
2 eggs. wen beaten
1 cup dark corn sirup
u cub sugar
l teaspoon butter
! teaspoon vanilla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
MENUS
Collecting
Hobby

Continued From Page D-I
she got from q cowboy who
called II IAN about" recipe
about 20 much OF this
and 50 much Of that. The
meat pie Il "an ancient recipe
Of my grandmother's," and
the sour cream pie came from
her mother.
THE original recipe says
10 wash and seed the raisinn.
50 you can see how old II
iu." she laughed. The recipe
for pecan pie came from one
Of her neighbors in Cody
years ago.
'Son-of-u-Gun'
In q Sock
2 cups finely chopped suet
! teaspoon salt
l quart flour, divided
Large handful Of raisins
Water TO make . heavy dough
l egg
1 cup sugar
Butter. size Of an esg ~
3 tablespoons hot water
Juice Of I lemon Cor lemon
extract. or Q wine glass
Of brandy
Add suet and salt 10 X Of
the flour: mix. Add raisins
and enough water 10 make Q
heavy dough. Mix and roll In
remaining flour. Place dough
In Q small sugar sack and
boil in : pot Of hot water for
an hour.
To make sauce: Beat egg
and add sugar, butter and
hot water. Add lemon Juice.
(or the lemon extract or
brandy Cook IN . double
boiler until thickened. Serve
a. sauce for the pudding.
Old-Fcshioned
Meat Pie
~ pounds lean round steak
Potatoes. peeled and sliced
Onion, peeled and sliced
Butter or suet
Salt and pepper
Pastry crust, II desired
Have round steak cut