davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
FOREST SERVICE
 OFFICIALS FROM
 WASH. ARE HERE

Donald E. Clark, Principal h. spector of the Division of Opera ton, and Ira J. Mason, Chief of the Division of Timber Manage ment, from the U. s. Forest Ser vice office in Washington D. G. ar rived from Sitka yesterday.
 From Ketchikan last week they began field trip of Southeast Alaska with Charles G. Burdick, Assistant Regional Forester.
 Mason directs the work of the Forest Service in timber sales in the National Forests and plans to spend three weeks in Alaska inves- tigating timber conditions and methods employed in utilizing and disposing of timber. For many years Mason was with the Forest Service in the Pacific Northwest.
 Clark has served with the Forest Service in the Western states, in crganizational matters, and is in- vestigating the administrative set up in Alaska.
 Both will leave tomorrow with B. Frank Heintzleman, Regional Forester, for 8 weeks trip to Gnu zach National Forest. They will visit Cordova, Whittier. Seward and Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
WASHINGTON
NORTH SEA HERE
 THIS AFTERNOON

The steamer North Sea arrived in Juneau at l o'clock this afternoon with the following passengers dis embarking from Seattle: MT. and Mrs. Glenn R. Green, Mrs. E. Laz- Zetti, Sandra Lazetti, Sharon Laz- zetti, Mrs. T. L. Crooks, Marilyn Crooks, Sally Crooks, Mrs. J. Vroe- gap, Mrs. R. Vroegap, Kathleen Burrus, Mrs. A. J. Kelly, Patty Kelly, Larry Kelly, Ethel Kelly, MT. and Mrs. J. T. Miller, Lucia Kelly, Wanda Bricks, MT. and Mrs. c. T. Beach, Miss D. c Tesslink, Mrs. A. N. Wahto, Gordon Wahto, Karen Wahto Irving Neuishin, Anne B. Jewell, J. Vroegap, R.. Vroegap, T. c. Schmitt, H. s. Oliver, Lewis Mitchell, Fred Cavanaugh, Winner Bradshaw, Louis Jones and Will Page.
 Passengers from Petersburg to Juneau were: Cliff Gilbert, Mrs. Louise Benitz, Mrs. Laura Courson, Forrest Fryer, Patricia Fryer, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Fleek, c. D. Res- off, MT. and Mrs. Edward Nelson, c. Johnson, Gerald Shaw, Eliza Williams, Randolph Williams Mable Owens, Honey Lou Porter, Mrs. T. Thompson, LeBoyer Boyer and Barbara Brendemier. From Wrangell to Juneau there were MT. and Mrs. Oliver Jetty, MT. and Mrs. L. B. Chisholm and Fred Karo. Vic tor Danielson and Dorothy Ayes arrived from Ketchikan.
 The North Sea will sail for Sitka at 10:30 o'clock tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
O'CONNOR RETURNS

Jack O'Connor, Game Manage ment Supervisor of the Fish and Wildlife Service, returned this morning from Ketchikan after an official business trip. He reports attending the meeting of the Ketchikan Sports and Wild Life group and falling in the bay at Wrangell as two highlights of his trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
BULLETINS 1 S

WASHINGTON - Secretary of Agriculture Anderson has voiced concern about possible crop surplus es next year. Anderson is anxious to have the farmers stick to gov ernment production goals.
 LOS ANGELES - Mrs. Louise Peete, 63, was ordered today to die in the San Quentin gas chamber next Nov. l for the murder of Mrs Margaret Logan, to whom she had been paroled after serving Is years of a life sentence for staying Jacob Denton 25 years ago She will be the second woman to be legally ex- ecuted in California's history.
 CARSON CITY, Nev.-Albert E. Sala, hammer slayer of an elderly Los Angeles businessman, died in Nevada's cyanide gas chamber to- day after he bequeathed his eyes ito some worthy blind person so that they may see again"
 BERLIN = It. 0on. Lucius D. Clay, Deputy American Military Governor, said today the United States and British authorities had agreed to ease travel restrictions between the two zones.
 BATAVIA = The Dutch govern ment information service confirm ed today that 200 Indonesians had been killed two days ago in an- other battle with Dutch Marines. The latest fight occurred at Dri- aredja on the outskirts of Soera- baya.
 WASHINGTON The United States present disposition is to hold on to Yugoslav river craft in the American zones of Germany and Austria until Russia guaran- tees freedom of navigation on the Danube, it was learned today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23

Empire Want Aos bring results
Evening star., 1946-06-26

by she'd better be dressed, with a
neat hair-do, lipstick and all that
stuff. And that means fully clothed.
House coats and brunch coats may
be de rigeur "just among us girls"
but they are taboo for breakfast
with this husband. That goes, too,
for appearing with hair that has
been curled up for the night and
sheds bobby pins all over the place.
A very personal reason causes
Foxy to snarl at my luscious break
fasts of fruit and cereal and ham
and eggs. It has nothing to do with
not liking them; it's because there
inevitably would be the little matter
OF an extra five pounds or SO when
she next stepped on the bathroom
scales. And that would never do.
Remember the fox in Aesop's Fa-
bles? He loved grapes, but when he
couldn't have them, he pretended
he didn't like them after all and
called them 'nauseating old things"
exactly like Foxy sneering at the
ham and eggs.
She really hasn't leg to stand
on in this breakfast business. The
United States Government has been
waging a health campaign with the
slogan, Start the day right; eat
better breakfasts" But Foxy SAYS
no. The medical profession pretty
generally agrees about little relax
alton after meals. Again Foxy says
no.
Being considerate husband, I
let her go her way, even against the
best advice. My only complaint is
that she wants me to be stubborn
and stupid about 1t, too.
Evening star., 1946-06-26

once in many months, I defy him
and have coffee and toast before
rising, he's certain he feels crumbs
in the bed for a week afterwards.
He doesn't care when he eats. This
is tough on me when we breakfast
downtown. fortify myself with the
thought that I'll get my coffee the
minute we step out Of the car. In
stead, Freddy stops at the garage to
fill up with gas and oil, put air In
the tires and even water in the bat
terry. The car can run out Of every
thing for all I care. I want my
breakfast!
When I finally get it, all I ask is
coffee and toast, but I have to
watch Freddy eat the most nauseat-
ing things, like ham and eggs and
cooked cereal. Right after I've
gulped my coffee is the time OF day
I feel fittest but Freddy urges "Sit
and relax awhile" I want to get
joyously and zestfully to work, not
relax when I haven't done any work
to relax from.
Some early risers want a light
breakfast promptly; others want
the same slim fare, but not until
they've taken constitutional. Then
you have the people who want it
either early or late, but complete !;
and the bed-until-noon devotees
with equally varied preferences.
Why, the combinations are practi-
cally unlimited, and the chance Of
any couple having the same incn-
nations Is small.
What it adds up to is that break
fast Is much too personal an affair
to share with any one, even a hus-
band.
Evening star., 1946-06-26

refrigerator and the company's
craftsmen will redesign your kit
chen for you. Although standard
dimensions and sizes are shown for
your guidance, the finished products
are built to your particular specifi-
cations. Cabinets are finished with
a cleaning white surface, but as the
accompanying photograph shows,
the customers original ideas as to
finish will be carried out. This pic
ture was taken in the home of a
prominent Washington architect
and it was the idea of the lady of
the house to have a natural wood
finish complete with chrome hard
ware. Among the units you might
be interested in obtaining are base,
wall and linen cabinets for general
use and bulk storage. Bread draw
ers and cutlery trays, wall cabinets
just the right size to go about kit
chen appliances, quarter round
shelves to flank windows, broom
cabinets, cutting boards and deco
rative valances add to the appear
ance of the room.
Changeable Washington weather
Is ideal for mildew, mold or fungi,
call it what you will. It is likely to
form on anything, wherever there
Is dampness. and dampness can be
caused by sudden temperature
changes in even a dry climate. Mil
lions of dollars are lost every year
because of the damage done by
mildew. 1t may attack the laundry
when it is rolled and sprinkled for
ironing, sneak up under rugs or
Evening star., 1946-06-26

land thus hold the mildew dormant,
but this does not kill it, and the
fungi will flourish again as soon
as there is any dampness. There is
a product on the local retail market
that kills mildew and it's brothers
and sisters. This is colorless liquid
highly concentrated, but safe to
use. You dilute it with water and
sponge or spray it on fabrics or sur
faces that would not be injured by
plain soap and water. Full directions
for use are printed on leaflet at
tached to each bottle. Not only will
this product kill the mildew, but it
will keep it from forming and nat
urally eliminate the unpleasant
musty odor which accompanies it
Here's another article that has
many uses and is household
must" 1t is a liquid air purifier
On hot summer days cooking odors
are much more intense, and cigar
ette smoke seems to hang lower and
longer In the room. To use this puri-
fler, remove the screw top and pull
the saturated wick few inches out
OF the bottle. Simple, isn't it? And
you'll find that it really does elm
mate all cooking odors, even the
smell OF cabbage, onions and frying
flsh. We don't know actually what
the magic power is about this prod
uct, but we were told that it is due
to the activated chlorophyll which
1t is said to contain. That is sup
posed to be the substance that
treshens the air wherever green
things grow.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Unhappy Child
By 4 ngelo Pafri

The helpless youngster beginning
to learn his way in the world who
does not allow himself to be amused,
comforted or helped is a heartbreak-
ing problem for a mother. Fortu-
nately, there are few such children.
Sometimes the baby specialist can
help-sometimes he cannot. He
should have the child under his care,
and, in time, he probably will find
the cause and the cure. Meanwhile,
the family suffers.
Scolding, shaking or slapping does
not help and such treatment only
makes bad matter worse. When
such child settles into a black
mood, wailing, following his mother
about the house, annoying the
other children, keeping the house in
turmoil, the best thing to do is to
give him warm bath and put him
to bed. Keep him under watch, but
don't allow him to become too con-
scious of it, and don't talk to him
any more than you can help. This
Is not easy to do, sometimes impos-
sible, with household duties pressing,
Evening star., 1946-06-26

but 1t is a good way to ease him out
of his troubles and relieve the fam
lily.
Keep a day-to-day record con-
corning this child. Note the wea-
ther, what he eats, how he sleeps,
what mood he is in upon awakening
Record his elimination and his tenn
perature, if there is any suspicion
about it-even when there isn't.
Note unusual behavior, attitude, re-
marks. This record, faithfully kept.
will be of great service to the physi-
clan. Remember to note unusual oc-
currences in your relations with him.
No child is unhappy without cause
for any length of time. The cause is
likely to be hidden, but prolonged,
faithful study will disclose at least
part of it and treatment can begin.
Any start in the right direction is
helpful.
Sleep, quiet, baths, gentle treat
ment are required. He may have to
be kept apart from the family at
times, but that, too, should be
achieved by gentle means.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Poee A-3
HELP MEN.

AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERS and layout
oi Craftsmen: experienced layout craftsmen;
needed in Connecticut for experimental
s{tio, sftS, q ciHANcE, Ans T, voUaHT AIRckAFsT 81
M, M; William 2 Swanson at Executive 504s
h9n1sdey rom d m and to FTidsy }qns {40m and
hdSasass g.
sonnei once and & dOof. TIE THE HEeRF AgRE e. ee5
ALTEksATEIiSSNh NAN. exD. on both mems mas and
masS bs tast tsIothns Vo4keq ether nesd
il S$fR s5'Sas5az "s' so 7os
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WI kRn7 e e POI dohE EEAqea 800
AsssIsTiAnN;TT' ASS M MANAGER for small Iss hotel
must have good references. Apply be-
tween and pm, Room Al. 1921 K
ASSISTANT MANAGER Our growing
service station business requires additional
capable cal Of assuming complete responsibility
and bonus; Apply MILES SERVICE STA sTAs
aHTS H Bopy BOD = MAN sss and ns auto mechanic: ~
dtions kEDs Sea1s aaKA sfod y a4z0Tfns S. eHn 4s
AUTO BODY MAN; liberal working ar.
rih rangement. nen Sat-, holidays and vacations
pIseSge-Plymouth IsSS Dealers, Falls chgTch
AH9 AaaS psd soPx exsssn MEs AND
81 day work wk. all VI. annual bonus
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have se e5o5nT ob avaabe hfn xass N Ca
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9E osMfofT 1$G aEGGas1ey efnn to work
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axgrs,.NnsG AUTO MEGHANIcs-Ws have openings for
good men; 1910, with shop Always s fuIl II
Of work; perm. Jobs, excel working cond.,
M Tssa ssto eRaX aoEatHEn Wsshne WGsstSn
tons ton oldest Chevrolet dealer), l130 Conn
AUTO MECHANIC, 5-day, 4o-hour week:
$40 per week to start, 10ft advance when
service totals 8 months; have temporary
work OF several months duration; tenn
porary employe would receive preference
II permanent position becomes vacant.
Must have D. c. drivers permit and hand
tools. Shop unusually well equipped and
and clean. Apply personnel ofrce, Room
504, Star Building. THE EVENING STAR.
11O1 Penna. ave. NV. -2S
AUTO MECHANICS and mechanics help
sT sFs, Ask for MIR. sHREvE' 1889 18th
AUTo MECHANIC, small shop; steady work.
good & salary: ~ Apply VALLEY SERVICE
STATION, 4500 Arkansas ave. NV. -2S
AUTO MECHANICS and body and fender
menmMust n. n. be sxpe@riencsd @ on all makes
per pnn,h hr; = stsaSy @ emng2loGypmsnt mp Gp days wk.
T-W ToWv, loa. Fort Belvoir, Va, See Mr..
AUTO MECHANICS, Dodge, Plymouth. we
need experienced mechanics for perma-
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AUToMoBfLE aGSr idfH MECHANIC, experienced; Mae
top salary, good hrs, excellent working
conditions; permanent. Apply MANHAT-
TAN AUTO g. RADIO CO.. 9TH and r
AUTO MECHANIC; liberal working ar.
with pay. Fails 0afGf GHuRcH saa MoToRs. sSr
Dodge-Plymouth Dealers, Falls Church
| Tr.~ks,,.a -. Hy..x
Evening star., 1946-06-26
FOOD SUGGESTIONS.


(From Miss r. M. M, Arlington.)
Uses for avOcados: In coleslaw,
shred a half medium sized head of
cabbage or whole head. Mash y
peeled, ripe avocado Gipe when 1t
yields to pressure of fingers), season
mashed portion with about three
tablespoons vinegar, add salt to
taste and bit of chopped onion df
desired. Mix well. Add this dress
ing to cabbage, tossing well Then
chop the remaining half of the avo-
cado in small chunks or cubes. Add
these to the slaw. No mayonnaise
or any other oil dressing is re-
quired, and the slaw has a delicious
buttery taste. Mash a bit of avo-
cado and a few drops Of vinegar
into the yolk of hard-cooked egg
for wonderfully smooth deviled
eggs. A small cube is enough for
each egg. CThis is salted to taste.)
Instead of the usual crackers, sub
stitute potato chips for serving with
soup and salads.
For delicious, light potato pam
cakes, which may take the place of
bread in any meal, morning, noon
or night, CRATE three potatoes on
regular fine crater. Crate them
raw. Beat in one whole egg. Add
three tablespoons flour and quar-
ter teaspoon of baking powder and
salt to taste. Beat thoroughly
Grease your griddle or skillet gen.
erously with any fat or drippings
Fry potato pancakes in this hot fat
until thoroughly cooked and
Drowned on both sides. Have uten-
sill hot, but do not fry too fast, as
the raw potato must get done. Eat
at once with butter, if any, or with
sirup or jelly or just plain.
The RICH is a wonderful, helpful
institution, especially to any one at
a loss as to where to turn for solu-
ton to vexing problems of every
possible nature. Where could any
one find so much practical advice
for the taking?
In passing, I believe all of us
Americans should try to worry less
about the foods we cannot get, in
other words, remember the admoni-
ton, Take no anxious thought for
the morrow, what we shall eat les
pecially), also what we shall wear,
and be grateful for the things we
do have in abundance. This frame
of mind would literally give more
peace of mind, consequently better
health.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DESPERAT1ON drives us to plead for you
to, please sell US your home. We can pay
scIEST1F1c G Dry 1ic1i cLaANiSG ahse in our moo.
ern plant. Garments waterproofed, moth
proofed. Also repairing. Our trucks call
and deliver. Phone ME. 66O5 or call NEW
JERSEY CLEANERS & DYERS. 1901 New
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
bills except those made by me. CLARENCE
T. BARBEE, 2027 Alabama ave. Sc zee
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts unless contracted by myself MAT
THEW MUSOIINO, 6720 18th st. NV. 81
GAS WATER HEATER. 20, 80, 40 gal
automatic: no cash needed. small monthly
PAYMENT immediate installation. D. A
STANsBURY, Ii. 3029.
GAS AUTO. HOT WATER storage heaters
all sizes. Immediate Installation; yrs X
pay. JOHN W1MMEL, 4420 Ga. ave. n "
RA. 1859. -2S
PHOTO LINE COPY, photostats, compre.
hensive patent ONCE drafting, illustrations
and all types Of designing: Work done
service. pickup and delivered. can FIR.
1912 days; eve. OR. 45O6.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
|Shop>Talk'
Bv Dorothy Bihlnan

Industry seems to be hitting on
all cylinders. especially with a local
kitchen cabinet manufacturing COM
pany. These cabinets, now custom
built in Silver Spring for the con-
venience of the homeowners in
Washington and suburbs, give you
chance to rearrange the kitchen
In an attractive and practical way.
Simply mark the size of room, To-
cation of windows, doors, range and
Evening star., 1946-06-26

grow on clothes hanging in closets
Upholstered furniture and bedding
may also be damaged. Your shoes
and other leather goods, particu-
larly when well oiled or polished
are easy prey for this destructive
growth because mildew feeds on
grease, too. OF course, you can dry
the damaged goods in sunlight, by
electric lights kept burning in a
closet, or by air-drying chemicals,
Evening star., 1946-06-26
By Peggy Roberts

BY Peggy Roberts
Your guests will applaud these ex-
pensive-looking towels. A few
flowers in simple stitches and you
will have linens to be proud of.
Pattern envelope contains hot
iron transfers for six designs, stitch
illustrations and full directions.
Our 60-page multicolored book Of
Needle Arts containing five free pat
terms and many other suggestions
for dressing up your home and your
self is now available. Send your re-
quest for the book to the address
listed below, inclosing twenty cents
(20c) In coins to cover the cost and
mailing charges.
Send Is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R2422 to Needle Arts Dept, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box 80,
Station G, New York 10, NY. Please
include your postal zone number.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Rv Barbara Bell

Created especially for the slightly
larger figure-a well fitting after
noon dress that's as charming as
can be. Narrow lace edges the v
neckline, gentle gathers accent the
shoulders. Note the slimming front
panel.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888 is
designed for sizes SO, SO, 40, AZ, A.
46, 48, SO and So. Size 38, short
sleeves, requires 3T yards of IS or SO
inch material; yards lace for neck
For this pattern, send Is cents, In
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P. O
Box SO, Station G. New York 10
N v
Evening star., 1946-06-26

a raw beaten egg to the pablum
mixture. At six weeks add a little
chicken cut very fine or a little of
the various baby foods Oliver soup,
beef with vegetables, etcD. Add two
drops of haliver oil to the am.
feeding. use small vegetable
dish and my kitten cleans the dish.
At Z or 8 weeks add to the pab-
lum a few softened pieces of tiny
bits and little beef or little raw
beef liver cut very fine. Also, I
buy pilchards or sardines when I
can find them and mix little Of
this or canned roe gradually omit
ting pablum and using more and
more softened tiny bits for base>
At about 212 months cat likes
cottage cheese and milk or cream
at night. My big cat loves soft
boiled egg in the am. and he also
loves yeast tablets broken in two
(perhaps 3 day.. Should there
be such a thing in the larder-a
tiny piece of butter is greatly rel
ished, too. Raisins are also enjoyed.
(From Mrs. E. N. H., Fairtar, Va
To Mrs. M. s. NJ, of Washington:
I had the same trouble with my
kitten as you are having. I always
keep a small dish of milk ready, so
1t can eat any time it feels like 1t,
then when can get beef I always
give it some of that. Gradually it
eats little more each day. Don't
worry about it being thin as long
as 1t is playful. AS it gets older it
will gain weight and its fur will get
shiny. Most small kittens are thin.
X X +
ADVICE TO MOTHER.
fFrom Mrs. A. G., Washington
Poor Mrs. A. r. r. got so much
advice that I have to get in my two
cents worth! First Of all, I think
that most of us worry too much
about worldly things. Because the
woman next door is dressed up and
going places all the time, we feel
we are missing something. But don't
worry. we are not. She probably
hasn't any children and goes out
to work every day, to buy clothes.
She goes out all the time to occupy
her mind.
I think we should all put first
things first. Incidentally, I, too, have
four children under school age and
I have taken all kinds of advice
from well-meaning neighbors, but
it goes in one ear and out the other.
They tell you, your husband should
do this and that. Don't start nag
ging your husband to help you If
he isn't that type. I wait on my
husband just as do the children,
and love it. Doesn't he go out and
earn the living? Isn't he always
trying to improve our living condi-
tions? What wouldn't some woman
give to have him? Don't worry so
much about the house. Keep your
children clean, well fed and healthy
and don't neglect their spiritual
training. Take a rest when you're
tired. It can be managed. Don't
worry what some one will say If
they find you taking a rest during
the day. Your only real worry is
your husband and your children.
Your true friends will admire you
for your courage and If you raise
your children properly, they will be
your heaven here on earth. You are
very fortunate to have help. I
haven't any, but If I could afford
it, I'd prefer to save our money and
buy a car or take vacation or some
other luxury. Hired help used to
be wonderful, but not these days.
II you can leave the children and
go out with your husband, one night
a week, you are extremely fortu-
nate. So, Mrs. A. R. R., count your
blessings!
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Readers Clearing House

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House. Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy CasveH
Evening star., 1946-06-26

that ! know 10
love him more
tenderly If I
never saw him
before 10 am.
I'm an out-of-
bed and into-the-
cofeepot advo-
cate myself. The
year I lived alone
I did better yet;
I breakfaSted in
bed. This Freddy
will not tolerate.
He says it's a
SIOvenJv habit IF
Evening star., 1946-06-26

she's sick. But
the rest Of the
time I expect
her to Jump up
at the sound Of
the alarm and
have breakfast at
a table like any
OF h er healthy
and en- 81 bl e
adult.
She can sneak
back to bed after
I leave, for all I
care, but when I
kiss her oood.