davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
Flight Opened
For Regional
Security Basis
Issue Seen as Test
For U. S. Leadership
At Conference
BULLETIN.

SAN FRANCISCO R.-The
American delegation an
nounced today it is sponsor
ing amendments to the Dunn
barton Oaks charter designed
to open the way to peaceful
revision of world agreements
in the postwar era. ComAr.
Harold E. Stassen, acting as
spokesman for the delegation
to the United Nations Con-
ference, told reporters the
group had agreed upon Zine
major objectives in changes
now being considered by the
Big Four foreign ministers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

(See BERLIN, Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

(See VETO. Page A-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

(See PEACE, Page A-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

(see WESTERN FRONT, Page A-30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
Weather Forecast

Rain today, intermittent rain tonight:
mostly cloudy, little warmer tomorrow.
Temperatures today-High, So, at 1901
am; low, 48, at 7:50 am. so at 1880
pm. Yesterday-High, 81, at 2:1o pm;
low, IS, at $50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

(See HAMBURG, Page A-3
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24
Longshore Boss Explains Stand

To clear up misunderstood Ir about the removal of a soldier !, g jitney driver during unload lr of the Lakina last week, Eivi Foster, longshore walking bos stated that the difficulty w. strictly a hiring dispute,
 The military and longsh On officials have co-operated on th rule that civilian employees mus be hired first, with the militar even supplying soldiers on leaV for unloading in case of eme, gencies, he said. The union rule also provide that the longshor< men shall do their own hirin g he stated, and removal of tn soldier hired by Jim Travis which was unauthorized, Wa due to the fact that the lon a shore union had 16 men avail abe for the quota needed to un load the Lakina. The hirini dispute would have arisen, h said, if the employe in questiol had been a soldier or civilian local or otherwise.
 Foster also said the unloadin, was not delayed as the dificul t, was settled before the first slim , load came over. Jake Blan c who hired the men, said he turn ed the list over to Foster ant had nothing to do with the ar gument. Blanc, who was dis patcher at the time, has resigne< that post and the union named Joe Heitman to replace him a a meeting Tuesday
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24
Chamber Meets

The property south of the for mer Kraft dock being sought fol a cold storage site has not beer subdivided and steps necessary for it's procurement await the arrival of George Parks, Terri torial cadastral engineer, back at Juneau from a trip to Wash ington, D c, R H Chadwick chairman of the Industries Com mittee, reported at the Chamber of Commerce meeting Thursday
 Marion Curtis, public health nurse, spoke at the luncheon on the W rk of the public health service in preventing illness and promoting better health for everyone" She said the work or public health had grown to em- brace health education mental hygiene and social welfare work as well as the primary policies of sanitation, laboratory service and disease control.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24

Mir. and Mrs. Al Nixon's fu- ture address will be Holiday is. land near Kodiak, as they have leased the S0-acre island from Mrs. Ben Kraft. owner. The lease does not include the Kraft summer home on the island.
 MT. and Mrs. Pete Magnusen, who have been residing on the island. will make their home in town.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24

MT and Mrs. Louis McFarlin residents of Kodiak since 1941, left on the Denaii for the States They plan on visiting relatives in the Northwest and Arizona and then hope to purchase 8 small farm m Washington neal a deferse center where MT. Nc Farlin can continue with carpen- ter work for the duration. He has been employed here by the army.
 Mrs McFarlin has been em- ployed almost two years by the Kodiak Mirror.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24

fant son and Mrs. Stanley AL vine and infant daughter were dismissed from the GM hospital early this week.
 Mrs T. T. Jackson was dis missed Tuesday but her infant, an incubator baby, will remain a while longer.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24
Town Topics

Jacqueline Smith. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Milton Smith, was rushed to the Griffin Memorial hospital yesterday for an emer- gency appendectomy. She is re- ported doing well.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24

Seattle and her father, who is superintendent of an ammun;- tion depot at Hermlston Ore.
 Mrs. Nachand is employed at Fort Greedy and expects to be gone about a month.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24

Mrs. Loulse Strong and infant George, age Is months, left recently to spend the summer in Portland. Ore, with Mrs. Streng's parents. MT. Strong is employed here at an army dock.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24

George Slawson, federal jail guard, left by plane Tuesday to take Joe Davis to Anchorage, from where Davis will be sent to Morningside at Portland, Ore gon.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24
League Holds Phone Forum

The Kodiak Civlc League, with Chairman Olof Olsen pres lding, met Thursday for forum on the telephone franchise.
 Lee Bettinger told members that from what information he had available that Martha Kost- rometinoff, who seeks the fran chise, planned tc put in an auto- matic system and had posted $2000 performance bond to that effect. The franchise, he explain ed, was drawn from the one granted her in Sitka with the addition of the bond clause and a time limit of 36 months for ln- stallations of the system.
 The rates, he added, as in any business venture, would depend on cost of installation and would presumably be set on a sound economic basis with the idea of acquiring the largest number of installations possible.
 Charles Madsen, president of the IKEA board of directors, outlined the proposed bill which would set up a rural telephone administration similar to the ,REA. If there were such 8 set up, he explained, phones oper- ated by the KEA would have no 15 per cent tax, the system would eventually be owned by the users, and the management could be the same as the IKEA.
 
 The KEA has nothing concrete to offer at this time, he added, and the whole plan is highly problematical. If the bill were passed and if Kodiak were grant, ed system it's installation would probably be scheduled foI the post war period, he assumed
 Max Folsom, who had pre- viously expressed 8 plan to pro vide a telephone system here, said he had withdrawn from the field because of the impossib'li y of obtaining money at present rates which would allow pro- | fitable investment in the tel ephone business
 "As long as we don't have the KEA system ard expect further gro gth for Kodiak. suggest we lend our help in getting the vot- CTS to vote for the franchise as |, an improvement for our town, MT. Folsom said.
 In a wire received in Kodiak yesterday Mrs. Kostl ometinofl said she was leaving as soon as possible for Kodiak but did not know if transportation would permit her arrival before the election.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24

Mrs. Mary Garoutte left by plane this week for Anchorage to visit her husband, James. former taxi driver here, who is taking his basic military training in that city.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24

Dance to the music of a g. piece orchestra Sunday night starting at 6 pm Always a good time at the Club Mont martre. (adv.)
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24

Juneau-The House & Senate s opped the clocks shortly before Midnight Thursday to continue the session several hours, especi- ally over the appropriation bill
 The Senate indefinitely post poned the House revised Salmon pack bill winch was introduced Wednesday.
 The Senate passed a salary raise for Territorial heads to $5600 annually & flat l5 per cent pay increase for Territorial over the 1943 rate.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24

Joseph Malutin, who is now in the merchant marine, spent a few days here last week and left on the Denali to return to Seat tie.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24

Twenty-one girls of the Yoye- koi Campfire group met thls week and illustrated with sym boIs the craft each enjoyed most doing. Each girl obtained for their manuals the autograph of other members. Mrs. lColvln and Mrs. Folsom were present.-Jo- anne Williams, Scribe.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24

Two houses, owned by Mrs. Ben Kraft, one formerly near the Carlson hill addition, were being moved this week onto 8 lot below the Knudsen apart ments.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24

Mrs. William Steele left recent ly for the States on a three months visit with relatives and friends in Washington and Ore gon.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24

A Verle Collar, deputy collec- tor of internal revenue, left by plai,e Tuesday to return to the home office at Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24

Mrs. Rita Woodburn and 8 children Phillip, Diane and Will ma, left recently to make their home in California. Mir. Wood burn. who is employed as NOE, will join them later.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24
Rodiak lflrror ''Syews of oqmerica's Last Troatier

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Postofce at Kodiak Alaska as Second Class matter under act of Congress of March g. 1878. KODIAK PUBLISHING COMPANY William H. LamDe, Editor and Publisher
 Lillian E. Lamme, Associate Editor
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24

Merrill Coon withdrew from the council race late yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24

Mrs. L. F. Nachtweih suffered a broken wrist when she slipped and fell op the snow and ice in front of her home Wednesday. She was taken to the hospital for treatment and was still there yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24

Mrs. Charlotte Nachand left recently to sit her mother in
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24

Mrs. Joseph Morino and in
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24

Robert R. Lunday, manager of the Orpheum theatre, left by boat this week for Seattle on a short business trip in connection with the theatre, which is closed during his absence.
 He plans to return by plane via Anchorage.
 Mrs. Marilda Inmon, en- ployee of the Victory cafe, left on the Denali to visit her former home in OakvIlle, Wash. and l with other relatives and friends
 n Oregon and Washington She look with her the two , children of MT. and Mrs Vivan
 Kigore, Alice 4 and Johnny 3 who wlll stay for a while with MT kilgore's mother, who lives in Oakville The parents plan to make trip to the States after the fishing season.
 Work nn orders of the Kodiak Candy company have required additional room, and Lee Bettln- ger announced this week the moving of the chocolate packing department to the building own ed by him, located behind the H. Pinch jewe " store Word was received here this week of the death of It. John Jensen, killed in action during the German break through in Europe Jan. l..
 It Jensen and his 2 brothers, Major Marty Jensen and It. i Clai ence Jensen, were stationed at Foit Greedy for 2 and a half wears. Major Jensen IS now sta toned in Germany and Clarence | Jansen is at Et Bliss Texas
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Summer Eggs ala King

NARY this simple but
' hearty dish by substi-
tuting any cooked vegetable
for the raw green pepper In
il; small onions are de
licious in this.
4 tablespoons margarine
4 tablespoons flour
2Ia cups milk
l tablespoon chopped
pimiento
= teaspoon pepper
Il teaspoon salt
6 hard cooked eggs
1 cup chopped green or
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
PIon Ahead for Goodness

AAAKE the hearty salads.
NI such as chicken, sea
food. meat or potato mix
lures early in the day.
They are better for chilling
long hours in the refrigcra-
tor. In ether meals, include
a green salad, which you
put together just before
serving. For this. the vege-
tables and green's are gath
cred or bought early in the
day, washed and put in the
refrigerator to chill. Bought
salad dressings save time,
or, if you make your own.
mix them and have ready
in the refrigerator to com.
bine with the salad at serv-
ing time.
Besides raw vegetables in
the forms of salads or ap.
petiZcrs, this is the one time
of the year when an all
vegetable menu should be
served. Vegetables need
your best cookery TO bring
out their flavor and pre-.
serve the highest possible
amount of their vitaminS
and minerals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

red sweet peppers
Melt the margarine in
the upper part OF a double
boiler. stir the flour smooth
~ into it, add the milk. stiaa
ring constantly and cookifT
till it is thiCkened. Remove
from the fire and set the
pan over the hot water i'm
the lower part OF the double
boiler. Add the Scasonings.
the eggs cut in quarters.
and the green pepper When
thoroughly hot, serve on
toast. Six servings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

ing time. Then cook them
quickly, using just enough
boiling salted water to cover
them. Don't pour any Of the
water from the vegetables
down the drain. This liquid
contains much Of the foods
nutriment and it should
cook down into them in the
case of peas, lima beans,
S trina & beans, asparagus,
onions and a few others.
When they are tender. just
add seasoning and serve.
Vegetable Seasoning
If YOU will make this herb
! roll early in the week and
keep it in the refrigerator,
you will have seasoning for
several days vegetables
without further bother.
y pound margarine or
butter
Is teaspoon each of garlic
salt. powdered thyme,
powdered rosemary,
powdered tarragon,
dry mustard
u teaspoon pepper
teaspoon minced parsley
y lemon or lime
Soften the margarine, or
butter. mix the spices and
blend all together, adding
the juice of one-half lemon
or lime. Turn the mixture
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Hot Vegetables

W/ASH vegetables in the
w morning and put them
in the refrigerator or some
other cool place till cook.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Carrots and Onions

LERES a variation on
u the peas and carrots
combination. Use SIN all.
white onions, or the slender
green variety. Scrape the
small carrots and leave
them whole, or cut in halves.
y small carrots
y pound small onions
"a cup margarine
y cup corn syrup or honey
Cook the onions and car
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Look Cool

NOU stay cooler and
4 look cool to your -
family if you wear
washable cotton frocks
or play suits all day. "a
You also help beat the SSs
heat if you plan the
meals ahead of time 10
include only one hot
dish (for good digestion
and nutrition) with any
long cooking done in the
early @ m orning hours.
Chicken, duck, or. meat may
be roasted and put in the
refrigerator till evening so
no oven cookery need be
done just before serving
time. But more often in
place of a roast, plan 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Fruit Meals

ERUIT plays an important
part i'm all summer menu
making from breakfast right
through the day. Lines and
the other citrus fruits
should be on hand, chilling
i'm the fruit section OF your
refrigerator ever ready for
cold, refreshing drinks.
other fruits, melons and
berries may make main
dishes for hot weather
meals. Chill the washed
fruit, slice il or cut in
halves, serve a plate of il
with either cottage cheese
or salad dressing whole
grain bread sandwiches and
a hot drink for a perfect
summer luncheon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

and make ii into a roll
about an inch thick. Store,
wrapped in the waXed paper
in the refrigerator. Cook
peas, lima beans, string
beans and other vegetables
till tender i'm boiling salted
water to cover. When ten
der and the water has
cooked away, add a slice OF
the seasoning. let it melt
over the vegetable and
serve.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

You might have scalp odor-
and not knotO Il. So why risk
losing friends-missing out on
dates? Your hairbrush knows
the truth. Check it tonight.
Your scalp perspires, you see,
just as your skin does-and oily
hair. in particular, very quick
iy collects unpleasant odors.
To be on the safe side, use
Packer Pine Tar Shampoo. 1t
works wonders with hair and
scalp odorS because il contains
pure. medicinal pine tar. The
delicate pine scent does its work
then disappears.
Start using Packers tonight.
Packers Pine Tar Shampoo is
at all drug. de-
purtment and z~==z
ten-Ccnt stores. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
BY FLORENCE BROBECK
WOmen's Editor


IT'S TIME to turn off the
! oven and ask the re-
frigerator to help prepare
the family meals. Time TO
bring the garden into the
kitchen for almost every
meal, to shop early in the
day and 10 buy cool-looking.
seasonable foods. It's time
to put away fancy table
cloths and the best dishes
and silver, and serve picnic
style on a shining clean
bare table, using place mats
and gay, inexpensive pot
terry wares. A bouquet from
the yard adds color to the
summer table, or wild
flowers, or a bowl of
fruit makes the center. u~
piece on it.
For the family of M
two, this is the season
when supper is often L
nothing more than a
big salad and tall
fruit drink. or hot
coffee. carried on q
tray to the terrace and
enjoyed as the sun goes
down. Larger families
can make their meals
equally simple and in
formal, on the screened
porch when possible, or
in the yard,
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28
Divorces, Title Suits
Business OF Court

The clerk of the courts office
recorded the filing of four divorce
complaints. two complaints to quiet
title, the granting of a divorce, and
the issuance of a writ of habeus
corpus in Superior court this week.
On September 20, Vivian o.
Strickland filed a complaint for
divorce against John Bryant Strick-
land. On September "a, Edith Kill
lion filed complaint for divorce
against Carl Killion, Cora Eunice
Pegran filed against John Pegran
and Dorcie L. Haywood filed against
Blanche Haywood.
w. E. Cox and Arich Arendt
filed complaint to quit title against
Eleanor Carson. J. H. Hartman,
also known as John H. Hartman,
filed complaint to quiet title against
A. T. Hayden.
A divorce was granted Marcella
Mills Clemans in her suit against
James Earl Clemans.
On petition of Mario Jesus Mar
tinez on September "a, writ Of
habeus corpus of Teresa Martinez
was issued.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28
Eight Licenses
To Wed

Pinal county's clerk of the court.
T. ]. Marks issued eight marriage
licenses during the past week.
Licenses TO wed were issued to
John Addington of Downs. Kansas.
and Emma Virgins of Red Oak
Iowa; TO Sidney P. Doster and
Verna NJ. Schott both of Tucson;
to Emilio c. Rodrigues. Jr.. and
Rose T. Martinez both OF San Jose
Calf: 10 Robert Paul Snow of
Casa Grande and Leona Lorene
Overstreet of Gallup. New Mexico;
to w. c. Graham and Lorraine Nc
Donald. both of Coolidge; to Man
uel Torres and Jessie Diaz. both OF
Oracle; to Paul w. Ludtke and
Jean Lemos. both of Eureka. Calf.
and to James Frazier and Willie
Davis, both of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28
Phoenix Degree Team
At VFW Auxiliary
Thursday Night

The charter of Coolidge Auxiliary
of VFW. Sgt. John Watkins Post.
was closed at an outstanding meet
ing held Thursday night. September
90. at Coolidge Womans Club. Phoe-
nix degree team was present TO
carry out the degree work, which
is reported to have been exception
ally well done.
Mrs Hazel Morse. president OF
Phoenix Memorial Chapter. pre-
sided. Mrs. Edith Deubler headed
the Phoenix delegation. which in
cluded thirty-five members At the
conclusion of the degree work Mrs
Correna Ward. state president. ad-
ministered the obligation OF state
historian TO Mrs. Flossie Lettering.
who was unable TO be present at
the encampment meeting at Pres
colt in June.
Four new members were initiated
during the evening.
Out of town guests included
Mesdames Ward. Ollie Herring. <.
A. Gender. Flora Evans, Ona o.
Wheeler. Hazel Nelson and Lillian
Rojiski, all of Tucson; Mrs. Nil
Robson of Casa Grande; Mesdames
Myrtle Brimhall, Vida Mensi. Clara
Walker. Lorena Hart. Hazel, Morse.
Addie Mecy. Della Hickey, Blanche
Meyers. Lima Shannon, Talouse
Mattingly. Edythe Deubler. Ethel
Horstam. Betty Bash, Frances
Hanger. Nancy Tash. Gene Righet-
Il, Berniece Righetti, Margaret
Dean, Letha Hudson. Maxine
Rogers. Low, Priscilla De Castro.
Thresa Pitakins. Lola Schoonover.
Runyan, Eleanor Call and Gladys
Call, all of Phoenix.
At the conclusion OF the meeting
members of Sgt. John Watkins
Post joined the Auxiliary in social
hour. Refreshments were served
to approximately one hundred mem
bers and guests.
The Auxiliary's next meeting will
be held in the basement of Coolidge
Methodist Church, October 4. at
eight O'Clock in the evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28
Food Preparation
For Freezing Is
To Be Demonstrated

The proper technique in the
preparation OF food for freezing will
be demonstrated in Coolidge by
Miss Reva Lincoln. extension nutri-
zionist, and Mrs. Bernice Cannedy.
home demonstration agent. This
demonstration will be held at the
Womans Club building in Coolidge,
October IL at 2:30 p. IN.
The methods demonstrated will
be appropriate for both home
freeZers and freezer locker boxes.
What to look for in buying a home
freezer will be discussed. Everyone
is invited.
Food properly selected. prepared,
frozen. and stored. retains almost
all of the natural color, flavor and
nutritive value.
Great care must be taken in the
selection. handl ling. packaging.
freezing and storage of quick
frozen foods. II high quality pro-
ducts are to be obtained. That may
sound difficult but it is easier than
canning foods. The preparation of
food for freezing is similar TO that
for canning. The food is then pack
aged for freezing and the freezer
does the rest" Mrs. Cannedy says.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28

With the Luke Field Orchestra
to furnish music, the motor pool
boys, with dates and wives turned
out 100 per cent for he September
Sth dance. M/Sgt. Grmon managed
to get the boys lined up for snap
shot between dances and the
smiles indicate the good time had
by the Motor Pool Gang" They
play hard when off duty, but these
boys are 'on the beam when 1t
comes TO getting their jobs done.
The dance held Saturday night
with music by the Mariana Orches-
ra afforded another enjoyable eve
ming for the men on his base. With
the new NCO entertainment pro-
gram in effect, many more enjoy
able evenings are in store for the
enlisted personnel of CAAF.