davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10
FLOWN FROM KETCHIKAN

Ellis Air Transport arrived in Ju- neau yesterday from Ketchikan with the following passengers: Maj. J. F. Van Glider. Capt. Harold Aiken and It. H. E. Goodwin.
 On the return flight the following were taken to Ketchikan: James Houston. o. V. Kukkola, R. M Andrews and Wayne Fox.
 Juneau to Wrangell; James Pet erson,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10
TOzIER RITES TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel Tozier, former Sitka resident. who passed away Tuesday evening, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. The Rev. William Robert Webb of the Episcopal Church will conduct the services Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery. ..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10

 WAR HAS
 BOW OUT
StdIin Issues Perhaps Last 0rder- Stream of German
 Prisoners Endless
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, May 10-The European war-most devastating in all his tory--bowed out last night to the deafening roar of 30 volleys from 1000 Moscow guns, and all that was left of it today was a series of sporadic outbursts of fighting and the monotonous processing of endless streams of German pris- oners.
 Nazi humiliation was complete Fuehrer Adolf Hitler, who bullied Europe into the scourging conflict, still was missing-perhaps dead.
 The No. 2 Nazi Reichsmarshal Hermann Goering. was an Ameri- can captive. The Supreme German Commander in the west, Field Mar shal Albert Kesselring, was in Am erican hands. The Luxembourg radio said Dunkerque, last Nazi pocket in France, had surrendered. Streams of dejected German sol- diers trudged docilely from by passed pockets in the Reich.
 Stalin's Statement
 In a blunt, six-minute victory broadcast from his study in the Kremlin. Marshal Stalin said the Soviet Union would not destroy Germany or it's people"
 As million happy Russians jammed the area around the Kremlin in noisy holiday mood, their leader asserted:
 Hitler declared three years ago :: We shall destroy Russia But Hitler's insane ideas were not des- tined to come true. The Soviet Union is rejoicing in vic- tories, although it does not intend to destroy Germany"
 Last Order Of Day
 Earlier, the Soviet Prepier issued his 368th-and probably his last Order of the Day on the European war. It announced the liberation of Prague. occupied by the Nazis since March IA, 1889. The liberation came four hours after the deadline for cessation of hostilities. Of the group of Germans still resisting in Czechoslovakia, Stalin said the Red Army would succeed in bringing it to it's senses"
 In Yugoslavia, communique of Marshal Tito's forces said the Par tisans were advancing toward Austria against disconnected groups of still-resisting Germans.
 "Succumb With Honor"
 The German High Command, in it's last communique, said all Ger man arms had ceased firing under Admiral Karl Doenitz' order. An emotional announcer read the docu- ment, which said We have achiev- ed great victories but also heavy defeats. We succumbed with honor"
 Nazi troops yesterday filed out of the Atlantic port garrisons at La Rochelle, St. Nazaire and Lori ent, nests of the once-dreaded U-boats. The Germans had seen 200 to 300 operational submarines surrendered, by the best available estimates. Some may be used against Japan.
 The war ended for Soviet Russia three years and 10 and one-half months of unprecedented struggle and climaxed a two-year march from Sta1ingrad to Berlin-l ,360 miles of fighting.
 In the wake of war were Europe's refugees and German slave laborers. Returning them to their homes may take three months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10
BULLETINS

HARRISBURG, Pa. - PennSyl- vania's 72,000 anthracite miners who left their jobs at expiration of their old work contract at midnight, April 30, have been declared ineligible for unemployment compensation. LONDON = German prisoners of war will be used to help Britain's Government housing program. LONDON - German food stocks are found to be fairly adequate for time being and a ration system is being established.
 THE HAGUE = It is disclosed that Dutch Nazi leader, Anton Mus sert, has been arrested on charge of treason.
 EDMONTON = Russian Foreign Commissar Molotov left here today on his way back to Moscow from the San Francisco conference. He and his aides are aboard a U. s. Army Air Force plane.
 WASHINGTON - French Minis ter of Finance Rene Eleven, visiting the White House today, assured President Truman that France is ready to furnish two divisions for the war against Japan. This would be about 30,000 men. The two Divis- ions are ready now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10
HICKOX IN JUNEAU

Paul E. Hickox, of Hoonah, is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10
COOLING ARRIVES

Ray Dooling, of Dillon, Montana, has arrived in Juneau and is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10
IMLER IN JUNEAU

Ralph H. Imler, of the Fish and Wildlife Service, Denver, Colorado, IS a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10
FOWLIE VISITS

Alexander s. Fowlie, of Washing ton, D. O., is in Juneau, guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10
CLEMENTS IN JUNEAU

pr. John H. Clements, of Wrangell, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10

Mrs. Olive Talbot, of Skagway is guest at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10

Helen Anderson, of Kodiak, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10
WESCHANFELDER ARRIVES

E. E. Weschanfelder, of Anchor age, has arrived in Juneau and is registered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10
FELCH IN JUNEAU

Baxter Felch, travelling man of Seattle, is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10

Mrs. Doris Anderson, of San Francisco, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10

(Continued on Page Tvo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10

tcontinued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10

LONDON = German prisoners of war will be used to help Britain's Government housing program.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-15

The kingbird chases hawks,
crows. and even eagles, but II
will flee from the attack of a
bird.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-15
Chief Executive
.Lauds Cadets of
Merchant Marine

WASHINGTON, March Is
(P)-President Roosevelt today
paid tribute to the Cadet-Mid-
shipmen of the Merchant Ma
rine Academy at Kings Point,
Long Island, N. Y.
In a letter to Vice Admiral
Emory S. Land, War Shipping
Administrator, on the occasion
of the Academy's seventh anni-
versary, MIR. Roosevelt said the
young Cadet Midshipmen land
the price they have paid toward
maintaining freedom shall long
endure, in the memory OF a
grateful nation"
The Academy has graduated
5000 merchant ship officers
since 1888. More than 140 have
died from enemy action.
The text of the letter, sched-
uled to be read by Capt. Edward
Macauley, deputy VISA admins
traitor, at ceremonies at Kings
Point this afternoon:
Ion the seventh anniversary
of the founding of the United
States Merchant Marine Cadet
Corps, l extend my congratula-
tions upon the service the Cadet
Corps is rendering the nation by
adequately and efficiently train
ing young men as officers OF our
Merchant Marine.
Il know that the young Cadet
Midshipmen of the Cadet Corps
have gone to sea in the face OF
peril and that many have sacri-
feed their lives. They and the
price they have paid toward
maintaining freedom shall long
endure in the memory of a
grateful nation. I know of their
love for the sea, their loyalty to
their ships, and l am confident
Of their continued success in the
ultimate peace-time commerce
in which this country must sure
ly engage.
ITO the United States Mer-
chant Marine Cadet Corps and
TO the training organization of
the War Shipping Administra-
ton, of which it is part, / send
my congratulations and best
wishes"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-15
Ordination Service
Draws Large Crowd
Rev. Paul Heineeke
Installed lmpvsssively

UTICA - The ordination and
installation of Paul Heinecke as
assistant pastor of Trinity Luth-
eran church, Utica, on Sunday
evening was a beautiful and i'm
pressive service. The ceremony
was held before a crowd which
packed the edifice to the doors,
and many persons were turned
away.
Pastor w. Heyne, of Pontiac,
preached the sermon and Mr..
Heinecke's father, Rev. Louis c..
Heinecke, of the Utica church,
performed the ordination rite
for his son. He was assisted by
nine neighboring pastors, Rev.
c. Seiss, of st. Clair: Rev. w.
Bublitz, of New Haven; Rev. w.
o. Leitz, of East Detroit; Rev.
Paul Wieneke. Roseville; Rev. E.
Weber, Fraser; Rev. E. G. Knorr.
Rochester; DR.. o. c. Kreinhed-
err, Oxford; Rev. E. c. Kuehn,
Royal Oak; Rev. r. Koessel,
Sterling.
Artistic floral decorations add
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-15
Strike in Hollywood
Is Far from Finished

HOLLYWOOD, March 15-(R)
- Strike harrased Hollywood
searched for a way 10 end Its
motion picture strike today, but
opposing sides stood pat on their
d e m ds, studio production
dragged and il appeared some
government agency might have
TO step in and effect an armis'
tice.
Striking members of the con-
ference of studio unions went
back picket stations with added
support from sympathetic work
ers of other unions.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-15
Nl.('.H.S.
Notes
Barbara MacLachlan
CLUBS MEET TONIGHT

NC and Hi-Y clubs will hold
a Joint meeting tonight at 1870.
An evening of fun is planped
with William Smith, the magi-
clan being the main attraction.
Other entertainment is planned
for the clubs and plenty of re-
freshments are promised. Any
member of one of the clubs is
urged to attend the meeting.
SPEECH CONTEST
A speech contest was held re-
Gently participants in w h C h
were 9th and 10th graders. The
winners have just been an
nounced. They are CD Betty
Bennett, (2) Bob Hameister and
(3) Nancy Sue Mandell.
$50 ELECTION
The $50 Club will elect a
new board within the next few
weeks. Nominating petitions are
now circulating. These must be
turned. into either Dot Menke or
Miss Stafford by 11.00 Saturday
night. ST. Mary's $50 members
are also urged to make nomina-
tions and turn them in Saturday.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-15
Milton
School
Notes
By Anna Schmidt and
Margaret Spruytte

Sixteen teachers of Zone d
came to visit our school on
March 7. Mrs. Ethel Jones
taught first grade reading class,
then Miss Bourlier OF Big Stone
School, showed the children
how to play two interesting
reading games. AS soon as Mil
ton school was dismissed, the
teachers visited the Weller
school.
We recently made plaques OF
wood and put old sayings on
them with noodles. Charles
Schoen put the Pledge to the
Flag on his and John Schmidt
the All pledge.
Some pupils have as many as
IA books on the Book Chart by
their names.
Everyone likes the Family
Posters made by the first grade.
The sixth grade social science
class wrote letters for travel
literature from places they
would like to visit. Charles Sa-
fie's answer came from Yellow
stone National Park, Margaret
Schmidts from Seattle, Wash;
Erna Konnicke's from Great
Salt Lake. The rest Of the class
is patiently waiting for their
answers.
The Metropolitan Spelling
bees were held Friday morning
with the following winners:
Margaret Schmidt, 9th grade,
abroad; Teddy Kuczynski, 7th
grade, correctly; and Anna
Schmidt, 9th grade, specify.
The second, third and fourth
grades had a spelling bee too,
with the following winners:
Gloria Safe, secon d grade,
house, Geraldine Harris, third
grade, before; and Theodore
Harris, fourth grade, grew.
We have received 10 more
new library books from Detroit.
The following people had per-
feet attendance during the last
six weeks period; Barbara
Harris, Agnes Allemon, David
Allemon, Geraldine Harris, and
Gerard Sans.
Milton School expects to
have another paper drive before
school is out. Please save your
old newspapers, magazines and
boxes.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-15
Richmond

RICHMOND-Edward j. Bar
'rett, State Deputy Of Michigan,
of Saginaw, was guest of the
local Council No. 1867, Knights
of Columbus, when the regular
meeting was held Tuesday eve
ming, March 13, in the club
rooms on Grand Trunk avenue
in this village. Barnett compli-
mented the officers and men,
bers on their fine club rooms
and also on the growth of the
club in the new members taken
in during the past year.
He addressed the members on
the postwar program for the
returning members of the club.
He was also we'll pleased to
know that the Local Council has
sponsored many Blood Banks
and will sponsor another such
Blood Bank this month, James
Bourke, Of Port Huron, district
deputy Knight of this district
accompanied Barrett on his visit
to Richmond. He also was high
in his praise for the work ac-
complished by the members
during the past year. Theodore
Harmon is Grand Knight and
welcomed the guests on this oc-
casion.
James Leitch of Columbus
Township, remains seriously il.
in st. Joseph's hospital, Mount
Clemens, where he was taken
early Monday morning. His son,
Duncan Leitch, u. S NM, who
returned recently to California
after a furlough with his par
ents here, has been summoned
TO his home here due to the ILL
ness of his father.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-15

ed much to the solemnity of the
occasion apd the music of the
adult and children'3 choi. was
most impressive.
A reception for the new as
sistant pastor was held In the
parish house following the serv-
ice, and as In the case OF the
church. the parish house was too
small to hold the crowd which
gathered. Edward w. Havel was
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-15

master of ceremonies III which a
representative from each organ
ization of the church pledged
support to Rev. Hcinecke. Re-
freshments were served by the
members of the Ladies' Aid. Dec
orations were Spring Flowers.
Rev. Paul Heinecke will
preach his Introductory sermon
Easter Sunday morning at the
sunrise service at Z o'clock.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-15
Irish Girls Have q Way
with u. S. SoiIormen

LONDON, March IS - (P) -
Cmdr. T. J. Keane, u. S. Naval
officer in Northern Ireland, dis
closed today that 25 per cent of
the men under his command had
married Northern Ireland girls.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-15

Of 86,l73 employed in radio
manufacturing in 1910, 36,374,
or more than a third, are now
with the fighting forces.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-15

One pair of Iowa pigeons
built their nest entirely of wire
hairpins.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-15
Senate Rejects
Curb on Sunday
Sale of Liquor

LANSING, March Is - (P-
In negative mood when il
came to liquor legislation, the
Senate Wednesday defeated bills
to forbid Sunday sales Of intoxi-
cants an dto give package liquor
dealers special favors.
Senator Murl H. DeFoe's bill
to close the State to liquor sales
from midnight Saturday to mid
night Sunday was rejected by a
l3 to l3 vote, the first time such
bill has been defeated on the
floor of the Senate. The Tripp-
was beaten by IA to 5 vote.
KILLS BOTH BILLS
Senator Ivan A. Johnston, Mt
Clemens Republican, gave the
coup de grace TO both bills. He
declared the Sunday closing bill
would put hundreds of small
drinking spots in resort areas
out of business by removing
their one day of good trade and
would rob hundreds of thou
sands of war workers of their
principal source of relaxation
The Package Liquor Bill,
Johnston asserted, probably was
unconstitutional and would make
it difficult for the State Liquor
Control Commission TO regulate
that type of license. The bill
would have forbidden the Com
mission to revoke the license Of
any package dealer (SDD) until
he had committed three law vi
olations in one year, and would
have forced the Commission to
license any applicant (within a
population limit who had the
approval of his local governing
body.
REFUND OKAYED
The Senate passed a House
Bill permitting the refunding of
Blue Water Bridge bonds to OBJ
tain lowered rate of interest.
The Chamber amended the Bill
to require the new bonds to be
sold to the highest bidder on
sealed bids at figure not less
than required TO redeem and
pay the bonds being refunded
and effect a net savings of at
least one-half of one per cent.
The House will be asked to con-
cur in the changes.
The House passed and sent to
the Senate the so-called anti
boss bill which requires Con-
gressional District political con-
ventions in Wayne county in
stead of a county convention.
Democrats kidded the Repub-
lican majority over the fact the
bill is designed to prevent Ed
ward N. Barnard, Detroit, poll
tician, from making a comeback
in Republican ranks. but they
offered little opposition to it.
A bill to allow City Council
members in fourth class cities of
1000 population to benefit fl
nancially from business transac-
tions with the city was defeated
in the House and tabled.
Evening star., 1945-10-04

I. The United States Department
OF Agriculture points out that the
wild persimmons ripening on South
ern trees are rich in natural sugar,
and therefore useful in satisfying
that sweet tooth and for making
puddings, sweet breads, cakes and
SO on. In fact, the persimmon ranks
second only to the date in sugar
content. And, the department
points out, it is all nonsense about
persimmons only being fit to eat
after they have weathered a frost.
Frost actually spoils them, but they
must be really ripe to avoid that
awful puckering sensation that has
given them bad name with many
people. When cooking canned
peas, which sometimes have a bland.
"tinny" taste, add a few chopped
chiyes and a pinch or two of thyme.
Ihe effect is remarkable. The
period between October Z and I3
has been designated as Fire Pre-
vention Week." Although in every
nome every day should be dedicated
to fire prevention, it is just as we'll
10 check up especially to see If
you've overlooked a possible fire
hazard. Are all oily rags and cloths
safely disposed of? Is all rubbish
placed in metal containers where 1t
can do no harm? Are matches out
OF children's reach? Does any one
In the household smoke in bed?
Are chimneys and furnaces in clean.
good shape? Is all household cleo
trlc equipment and wiring in good
repair? Is dry cleaning ever done
IN the house? Are hot ashes always
put IN metal cans? These are lust
few of the high spots-you can
probably think up some more for
yourself If you put your mind tn iii
Evening star., 1945-10-04
BY Betsy Cas,veH,
Women's News Editor

plies OF paper towels, napkins etc
put tnat the soap and soap powder
situation is as grim as ever. Worthy
OF your attention, especially now
W,hen the outlook for candied fruits
Is SO bleak, is a special fruit cake
mix, that comes in a Jar. and con-
talns nutmeats, candied fruits
brandy, sherry and so on. All vol,
nave to do, they tell me, is to add
this to any regular cake batter. ano
presto!-you have a full f1edged
Irult cake. Line forms on the right!
Here and There: If you were
concerned about the shortage of
maraschino cherries last winter.
you1l be in dither over the situa-
tlon next year, according to latest
reports. Supplies of cherries in
brine are considerably lower, and
the difficulty of getting glass con-
tanners Is further hindering produc-
tlon. Most important factor of all,
OF course, Is the scarcity of sugar.
=. The first shipments of imported
dates are expected early in Novem-
ber. Candied or glazed fruits
will be hard to get, it is reported,
due to scarcity of the fruits them
selves, as well as the sugar short
age. Egg whites whip best when
they are at room temperature-but
cream whips best. when cold. q.
Nuts in baked mixture tend to alb
sorb moisture and make the fin
lshed product dry. So when using
a large proportion of nuts, soak them
first in boiling water for a few
minutes, then drain and add them
to the mixture in the usual way.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Foo YHng
Eggs

The Chinese have a way with
eggs, and the Eggs Foo Yung"
rate high among people who are
particularly fond of Chinese
cooking.
Combine eggs, beaten well,
with one can of mixed Chinese
vegetables, y cup cooked white
meat of chicken, shredded (use
pork or veal if you don't have
chicken, and one onion, minced
fine Season well with salt and
pepper.
Drop this mixture by spoonfuls
to spread out and cover the sur
face OF well-greased frying pan,
and cook until golden brown on
both sides. Fold over and then
serve with Foo Yung sauce, which
is made by blending a teaspoon of
cornstaEch with a teaspoon of
sugar, sdding tablespoon of soy
sauce and half cup of water or
stock, and cooking, stirring con-
stantly, until thickened.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Easy ON
Sugar

Here's a pineapple upside-down
cake that Is not too demanding Of
your precious sugar supply.
Melt u cup of shortening in a
cup of boiling water and add to it /
cup of molasses. Sift 21s cups -four
with IL teaspoons ginger, / tea
spoon soda and 1z teaspoon of salt.
Add them to the first mixture and
beat hard until perfectly blended.
Now melt "a cup of butter or
margarine in large frying pan and
spread "a cup-or a little more
brown sugar over it. Arrange WELL
drained slices of canned pineapple
on top of the sugar-butter mixture
and pour cake batter over the fruit.
Bake in a moderate oven for about
three quarters of an hour or until
cake is done. Loosen 1t from the
sides of the pan, turn out upside
down and serve, while still hot, with
cream
Evening star., 1945-10-04
From Mrs. L. D., Kensinotou. Md.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOR FRIEND IN FRANCE:
SUGGESTIONS: RECIPESp

FORMER AAA INSTRUCTOR available for
&c ss6s3 tor appt.. eyes. and Sundays. s.
= good lot and plan to sell it, eive us a
chance. We are hunting for one in any
fisI foSa re rsslaential SECTION replies conf,den
BUNGALOW wANTED-No brokers, please
confidential. Thank you. Box 44S-x, Star.
n, NOTICE ncItn.ssS Is GIVEN to ali
and Arthur II. Johnson, Johnson d trading As 'efne fne
dissolved as Of s'ca September 30. o is45 i TSe Re
8 ssiEpsd, 1Ds1ssaAR larry F. LuEcKE, ARTHuR
II VIZ E'TWHissoN Wisa II BUY home in D. c. Can
you help US? No brokers, please. Reply.
! N VIII nor f'iai 81 RESPONSIBLE for any
sRRs Ha Se othsr as saan nn
4qIst Base Air Depot, New York. N. Y.
Ap0 h9335, formerly Of 1920 Monroe St NV,
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
ds3ts ypt ether than my own. ROBERT B.
On 1AS AfTIa 1I s9.n THPs r. "a Date will not
os responsible for any debts incurred by
w. ciIsnda1 REp oDisa GS & S4is ArlnEtGa st q
VIII MisolrssSn NOT sE RRPsfossrBLr E for debts ss
S@1n1tractsd Go @1na 6 & hy any on one other than myself.
WILL NOT BE REsPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one except my
sell. FRANK H. GAUSS. 1904 Georgia
ANTi0UEs-Anything old; china, bric-a-
c'oul. ersG, silver Or plated ware. music boxes.
MT sass srnisuTe r brass and M dsa
ATTENTION, 1UT6 OWNERs-complete -con
auto motor service. repairs for your car,
body and fender work. auto painting;
work guaranteed. UNION MOTOR CO.,
1910 Rhode Island ave. ne. Phone UN.
! WILL NOT. BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts made other than by myself. MILTON
We FORD, Jr.. 1922 r. I. ave. NV. A.
Wisconsin 1927
THE BOARD OF ACCOUNTANCY for the
District Of Columbia viii hold examina-
tons M On "wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
seekinE authority to practice in the Dis
trict Of Columbia as certified public ac-
countAnts Applications must be made
on. On forms M providsa sy The beard md nIsd
SailSias. Hs2Einsssssssf sssfis.FS !. 5. 1. iol Tower