davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
MISS DALMA HANSON
 MEMORIAL WINDOW IN
 CHURCH K PLANNED

A memorial stained glass window for the new Lutheran Church in memory of Miss Dalma Hansen, be- loved member of the teaching staff of the Juneau Public Schools for q years, is now planned by her friends.
 Many of them, instead of send ing flowers, are contributing to a fund for this purpose. Anyone de- string to participate may leave money and a card at J. B. Bur lords Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
LEGION AUXILIARY TO HOLD INITIATION
 TOMORROW NIGHT

The regular business meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Dugout, and as this is the first meeting since the in- stallation of new officers. Mrs. So- fouls, President, urges all mem bers to attend.
 There will also be initiation of new members, Mrs. Sofoulis an- nounced, and a social hour and re- treatments will follow
 SAVE THE DATE
 November 9th, Douglas Fire Dept. Dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
The Washington
 Merry-Go-Round

(Continned rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
20 YEARS AGO fHE TIT EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 4, 1926

4 1926 elected gate defeating Tom Maouam precincts reported Charles H Forward to Alameda package Mint Oats free with each purchase of two packages Fapack advertisement of the Cali forna Grocery City voted down in the Seattle election John coming north from Seattle the Admiral Evans.
 Weather report: High 47 low, 45; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
MODERN ETIQUETTE %y ROBERTA LEE

O. it rude for a woman accept a public conveyance thanking him?
 a well bred he acknowledges 
 Is a a a with hghsc ettero on a
 A.
 introduction with Glad you?
 No doubt, you go wrong with How do
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04

rise which would take away much of any increase in money wages secured by labor and be burden to white collar groups whose incomes have not shown corresponding increase A breathing spell from labor disputes and wage demands is needed. During this period every effort should be made to
 increase production in order to compensate for past wage increases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
HOUSING sHOk.aaE IN 1919

HOUSING SHOh .aIE IN 1919
 By July 6, 1919, the Army stood at 04,845, with 235,000 Of these in Europe, Eight months later when the Junkers and German Army seized power in Berlin, fore ing the Ebert Government to flee to Dresden, the American Army of Occupation totaled a nervous 19,000
 Meanwhile, the War Department was recommending universal mili- tary training program of three months for all -olds-more or less as today
 New York clergymen were mak- ing a survey of churches in an attempt to ease the housing short age.
 Following the failure of the rail- road administration and the steel corporations to agree on prices, the Industrial Board of the Depart ment of Commerce came to an end. Announced Secretary of Com merce Redfield: 50 far as the Department o1 Commerce is con- cerned, the laws of supply and demand from now on will be per mitted to govern the problems of industrial reconstruction"
 Unchecked by governmental
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-13
Garnishes in General

garnlsn for cold roast beef or cold
pot roast.
Garnishes in General
Any platter, however mundane
the meat upon it, will offer in
spiration and pep up appetite if
it's attractively garnished. Cups of
crisp, curled up lettuce with bright
dabs of jelly or bits OF tartare
sauce in the center are good and
good looking. So are curls OF eel
cry or tender young carrots, cut
thin. You can make either carrots
or celery curl by cutting in thin
strips and placing them in ice
water for a time before serving.
Radish roses add a nice touch
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-13
X We The Women
Overseas Wives Will Rescue Uncle Sam

There won't be so many Of those
''bull-sessions'' where dissatis-
faction breeds - for him. either.
He'll be having dinner with the
Joneses or having the Smiths in
for bridge instead of joining the
gripers.
CLONE" No Heaven Now
Besides, his wife may bring him
the news that black home" things
aren't so good, either. Let her talk
for a while about the strikes that
are tying up cities and holding up
new cars, about their friends who
are living in trailers or are separat-
ed because there is no housing
where the mans job is, about the
shortages which conplicate life
and dilute p1easure-and home"
may lose a little of its magnetism,
Sure, he's reading about all that,
but wait until the little woman
dresses up the story with case his
And then, anyway, why should
he bother to blame his troubles on
Uncle Sam once he has his wife
handy to take the rap. 1t will be
so much easier to say, why didn't
your" than why doesn't the
Army"
Yes, poor Uncle Sam ought to get
a breathing spell when CT Joe is
again a family man.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-13
ashton Dotages
Stunned By Chic

Beware Of cottages on clothes or
hair styles which make you unwil.
ling to retire the old in favor of
the new. There are two dangers
implicit in this over-weening fond
ness for old favorites. One is that
they're apt to make a woman look
like back-nunber. The other?
A touching affinity for old pets is
symptomatic Of age.
Be faithless to any style-hairdo,
clothes or foundation garments
if anything new comes along which
can make you look more up-to-
date. Changes are going on at a
feverish rate, and out of the yeasty
femnent improved techniques are
bound to come. A mental attitude
|of rejecting the new will date a
woman's looks quicker than out
NODDED buds.
This is no brief for junking per-
fectly good clothes or techniques
just because new ones come along.
Nor does it mean that you should
exchange a dependable technique
Of styling your hair or applying
makeup simply because the bright
idea boys have brought out some
thing new. But we do argue in
favor OF keeping your eyes open
for what's new in the field, and
Of swapping off the cid for any
which have more merits to offer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-13
Historical Play
civerl By Pupils
ofChestnut School

ST.. third performance of The
JIG If Edenton Show Their
Fonletn n. T Their Country" a cofoai-
1--we VEL ~ act play under the direction
'IT ,T9:'Pf Pat ArchOell' was gwen Teno to
hs Cnes oiation on Tuesday after
Ifs as 81 2 o'clock. The play was
aooo .. a, of recent study in
The ou's gsroiina history by the
N0rtnn e rad history class of the
eighth + + was first presented as an
school, INV \, program on Friday morn
a''sm 1,1cb h 5 and on the same date
Ing, MAJ a,clo &C to seventh and eighth
At . 3 0 history teachers throughout
the city, ,o,+ with me of the
The Dsn aS events in North Caro-
s .5s sistoFy namely, the drafting
yna l rssolution by the women Of
= t,',+'r not to drink or serve any
Edsn'g r,a1ish tea. This event took
more u I4 the home Of Mrs. Elizabeth
} place one o, co Of the Leading col0nist.
A~S' ..st OF characters follows:
Ins v T King, Mary Sutton:
MIS-. MIS- D Wicks, Elisabeth Emory;
MIS-, Mss casweIl, Anna brady; Miss
}[ls5 Gaes' Mae H slt Mrs.
y, Cai III Joyce Taylor, Miss Gaines,
N Saal,+t ~ Stein; Miss Thayer,
E Tau.' y Warren; Miss Pierce.
Scott Livingstone; Miss
sst Mary Bonner Reynolds;
n n:Si Nesbit, Jimmy Farrow;
y ysUis Hooper, Tommy Hamil-
WI, "ll!''' Cornelius Harnett, Nelson
n w., Mr.. Harvey, Jimmy
s ou, ,Ta, Joseph Hewes, Gene
Fitherspoon.
n addition to the play members
;. = Fiobt b. gave several appro-
s NJ Ie' vocal numbers, led and di-
r rsrted BY Miss Mary B. Foscue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-13
Gala Garnish hes For Meat
Associated Press Food Editor

Associated Press Fond ra,..r
ANY meat. steak, roast or stew
IS more appetizing K it's served
with handsome garnish Most
garnlshes are simple and easv to
arrange, out Of all proportion IN
what they do for the meat con.
cerned. '''
Right now, in the winter season
citrus fruits offer particularly At.
tractive decorative and taste.stim.
uiatlng possibilities for meat
Broiled Orange Slices
Feel thin skinned Florida or.
anges with a sharp knife. remov.
ing membrane with peel. Cut in
one-'nch Slices, crosswise Dot
with butter or margarine. In the
center of each slice place good
blob Of strawberry preserve. chut-
ney or chilli sauce. A heap of
brown sugar with a dash of Gin
namon is also good. Broil 81 min
utes, four inches from flame, or
bake in 400 degree oven 10 min
utes.
Orange Garnish
Place two whole oranges in cold
water and bring to a boil. Sim
mer gently for 20 minutes. Cut
the oranges in half, brush with
butter or margarine, and place
halves in a pan with roasting
meat, cut side up, during the last
Is minutes OF roasting time. Serve
with pork, lamb or poultry.
Glazed Apples
Core two apples and cut in half
inch slices. Place in a buttered
baking dish. Fill centers Of slices
with brown sugar, sprinkle with =
little more sugar and dot with but
ter. Add IA cup hot water. Bake
30-40 minutes at 400 degrees, bast-
ing several times.
Pineagple Slices
Place pineapple slices, canned
or fresh, in buttered shallow bak-
ing dish. In center Of each, fill
cavity with currant or other flavor
dark jelly. Place in 375 degree
oven about Is minutes, or until
heated through.
Sauteed Pineapple
Saute pineapple slices in bacon
fat until lightly brown. Serve with
mint jelly in center.
Beets With HOrseradish
Cook beets as usual. It is well
to choose rather small, well.
shaped ones for this. Skin and cool
them. Hollow out top of each and
fill with the following sauce: Mix
4 tablespoons horseradish, dash OF
cayenne and CALF cup of real may
onnaise. Add salt and pepper to
taste. This makes an excellent
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-13
Bv RUTH MILLETT

If and when men serving over
seas have their wives sent to them
and it looks now as though 1t
won't be 1ong-Uncle Sam ought to
get a little rest from the complaints
of dissatisfied servicemen. And not
just because of the wives sooth-
ing presence, either. CT Joe won't
have 50 much time to grippe about
what is wrong with the Army when
ne becomes head of a household.
Chances are he has forgotten the
thousand-and-one annoyances and
small problems of family life. If
he solves those or just sits around
and fumes about them, he won't
have much time for worrying about
what is wrong with the Army.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-13
Smith Wilson Vows
Spoken In Magnolia

Miss Helen Mae Wilson, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Wilson
of Magnolia, became the bride Of
James P. Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Smith of Magnolia, in
a ceremony in the Baptist church
on March at $3.50 o'clock. ]. B.
Seasons officiated in a double
ring ceremony.
A program Of nuptial music was
rendered by Mrs. James E. Jones,
pianist and Mrs. Edwin M. Evans,
soloist.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a powder blue
dress with black accessories and a
shoulder corsage of white roses.
Miss Leila Tucker, maid-of-honor,
wore link dress with black ac-
cessories and Z corsage OF RED
roses.
The bridegroom had as his best
man, his brother, Abbie @. Smith,
S. M. &C of the U. S. Navy. Ush'
ers were John and Jerry Smith,
brothers of the bridegroom, and
Stacy and Edwin Evans.
Mrs. Wilson, mother of the bride,
wore a gold dress with black &C.
cessories. Her corsage was tails
man roses.
Mrs. J. A. Smith, mother Of the
bridegroom, wore medium blue
with Navy accessories and red
roses.
Mrs. Smith is graduate OF the
Magnolia High school and was
formally employed by the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, Washing
ton, D. C.
The bridegroom graduated from
the Magnolia High school and serv'
ed three and one-half years IN the
u. S. Navy receiving dlscnarse
! in December. Mr.. Smith is now
connected in cabinet making
business with his father.
Immediately following the cere
mony the couple left for trlE
to Pinehurst.
Following the rehearsal MIS-; T. ::
E. Pope and Mrs. n. L. flcKet,
entertained the wedding party and
their families at cake cutting.
On Wednesday evening MISS
Il Wilson was complimented at mis-
cellaneous shower by T-rs. J: =.
Jones; Mrs. E. M. Evans; MIS-, MISS
Leila Tucker and Miss yei :1a
Quinn. at the Magnolia club build vi: q.
nc The room was decorated with
snrinr flowers. During the evening
s er dn cakes, nuts and punch
s saaa,a aen,zsd bv Miss Mary Wilson
and Miss Cynthia Bradshaw
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-13

to a platter Of cold meat, inter-
spersed with bits of fresh green
parsley. Onion rings are one Of
the b est touches with certain
meat. Thin slices of onion should
be placed in ice water until
they're thoroughly chilled IN d
then the rings separated with a
fork and drained.
The CHEF point to remember
about any garnish is that it must
be fresh and neat looking. Don't
put something that will melt or
wilt on a very hot platter, fer in
stance. Hot garnishes are for that.
But do garnish your meat plat
tiers. You'll find the family has
better appetite
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-13
Paris ClotheS---
Anything Goes
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY

PARIS-One can say today with
reasonable certainty that women
will wear clothes this spring and
summer. And the clothes will be
good looking. At the moment, n
woman wearing anything short OF
a filigreed barrel can have some
degree of assurance that some
Paris designer has said it is in
high style. In the past couple Of
days, Jean Patou, Paquin and Ro-
bert Piguet have shown their col
lections each full to Drumming with
beautifully made clothes which are
easily worn. But each has arrived
at very different conclusions.
Patou. for instance, sticks
firmly by quite short skirts for
daytime wear. His skirts are about
the shortest of any of the big
houses. He still likes exaggerated
shoulders, and is accenting them
in some of his dressier clothes
with inserts and eyelet work. His
suits have long jackets and &C
centuated waistlines.
Paquin has turned out a typi.
cally beautiful series of dresses,
coats and those famous glitter
ing evening clothes. The house
seems particularly fond of very
full coats, slim suits and gay prints
And then there's Piguet with pad.
ded but rounded shoulders lines,
lots and lots of tiny boleros with
street dresses and evening clothes
and a whole line of slim backed
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-13

freshman-sophomore classes. Not
as many people as usual have en-
tered this year, but some of the
declarations which have been
chosen are excellent. Be up at the
school Friday night, March 20, for
the finals.
Well, that's just about it for
now. Be sure to try to go to Dur
ham for the game this Friday. but
if you can't, have lots of fun here
and tell me all about it. Until the
weekend, So long!
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-13

The classic blazer is back again
for spring. Find a plaid skirt with
plenty Of pleats--preferably one
whose color-scheme repeats some
where the tint Of your jacket-and
know that your costume will al
ways be informally correct. Bright
or light bindings are the newest
note in the finishing touches Of
this seasons smartest blazers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-13
MAID HoNoRED

WASHINGTON, March IL. -(R-
Gwin Barnwell, the South's maid
Of Cotton" who halls from Green
wo :, Miss, and Gastonia, was
honored Tuesday at a capitol
luncheon given by Rep. Clifford
Davis ID. TENN. It was at Mem
phis. Tenn, that she was chosen
cotton maid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-13
7 EEFl AGE
TAT TIER

middle week. and not too much doing But
being made the weekend looks like will be
big destination of most OF us at MINIS and the
Wildcats will play there Friday
the Students plan to to the
game and have lots of fun!
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-13

dresses with an extremely full
grouping OF plsats in front.
Hats continue primarily to be
boaters. There's not much light
fur being shown.
Sunback dresses don't seem to
be important in anyone's book.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
36,396 al Tracks Hit
Betting Peak;;Majors
Attract 276,599
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 31.-The sport
Of kings outdrew the national pas
time on Memorial Day yesterday
as 1,056,029 sports hungry fans
stormed the turnstiles at sports
events throughout the country.
The attendance total Is incom-
plete since figures were not avail
able from many of the Nations 4a
minor baseball leagues.
A record one-day turnout of $685.
1906 turf enthusiasts thronged II
race tracks compared to the 276, 6,599
followers of the national pastime
who turned out for eight major
league baseball double-headers.
In addition, the lovers of the
thoroughbreds deluged the. pari-
mutuel machines with a record one
day betting total of SIS, ,434, ,087. The
previous high mark was set last
Labor Day by 34O974 persons, who
wagered $14,742,218 at IA tracks.
Top attendance of the holiday
was the 100000 at the 500-mile auto
race at Indianapolis followed by the
record 63,347 and 60,631, respectively,
at the Hollywood (Calif) and Bel
mont IN. " race tracks. The top
baseball crowd was at the Yankee
Stadium In New York where 59,689,
paid, watched the Yanks sweep a
twin bill from the Philadelphia
Athletics.
In Chicago, 45,120 saw the Cubs
play the Cincinnati Reds while a
record SO 9,033 jammed into the Haw-
thorne race track. Other record
racing crowds included the $4,000
at Delaware Park and the 30,340 at
Detroit
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Record Holiday Turnout Open:
Great Siege on Links Here

Flag tournaments were the order
OF the day at several clubs.
Murrey Sagman and Lew CORN
reached a spot one foot from the
cup on the 10th to tie at Indian
Spring. Nick Sarelas and r. H
O'Malley reached the 10Th green. :
and rs feet from the hole. Pro Me-
Shorey reported more than 400 golf
ers played the course. The club
championship field was boosted to
1877.
Manor's flag winners were led by
c. r. Sutlive who reached the 18th
green. w. I. Hicks was in the. 18th
fairway and v. G. Myers the 18th
cup. Mrs. D. w. Swain won the
women'S event with Mrs. Bunker
Hill second. Merrell Whittlesey
won the mems driving contest with
a 225-yard average for three shots
with Don Sullivan second with 22C
on three fairway shots. Cody Egli
won the mems pitching and Mrs. H
L. Lacey the women's pitching con-
test.
Col. Buchanan Keen.
Col. Kenneth Buchanan had
enough strokes left over to finish out
in the 10th cup to win the Army
Navy flag event over record field
OF 200. w. P. Fisher finished on the
18th green and Capt. w. G. Cooper
U. S. NJ, short of the ditch on the
18th. Other winners, in order, down
the 18th fairway: Capt. L. P. Davis
U. S. A.; w. w. Smith, Col. w. S
Whitehead, M. M. Magee and Capt
A. Hall, U. S. N.
Harry Sharpe finished on the 18th
green to win the Belle Haven flag
event with Frank Youry second. Col
Schrieuer won gross honors with q
76. Mrs. Roland Guy and Sam
Lewis won the mixed Scotch four
some wits9 a 90-18-72. Mrs. Lois
Mahar and Comdr. Sias had 86-12-
IA, to tie for second with Mrs. Al
Brooks and Jack Kurtz, 92-l8-74
and Charlotte Drexel and Everette
Clarke 98-24-74.
Evening star., 1946-05-31

For the second time in % years of
&C" Club track and field meet his
tory top honors belong to Balti-
more school, with Baltimore Poly
amassing 33 points to win yester-
days competition at Central Stadi-
um. Poly also won in 1912. 1t has
finished second three times and
third once.
Woodrow Wilson, Metropolitan
and interhigh champion, earned
second place with 231a points, fol-
lowed by George Washington High
of Alexandria with IS. Wilson cap
tured only one first place in taking
second, but placed in 10 other
events.
Spears Top individual.
Individual honors went to husky
Bob Spears of Staunton Military
Academy, who took firsts in the shot
and discus and third in the broad
jump for II of his teams 14h
points. Another double winner was
Poly's George MCGOWAN, first in the
100 and 220-yard dashes.
One record was set yesterday as
George Washington's sprint medley
relay team won in 3:446, just
four-tenths of second faster than
the 1885 time of John Marshall of
Richmond.
District winners were Bob Blosk
of Roosevelt M the 22O-yard low
hurdles. Bob Wallace of Eastern in
the pole vault and Wilson's half
mile relay team. For Blosk it was a
particularly satisfactory triumph as
he previously had captured hurdle
f1rsts in both the Metro and inter-
high meets and yesterdays win gave
him a triple championship.
Voight Scores Big Upset.
Biggest upset of the meet was
when Johnny Voight of Patterson
Park came from behind to edge Will
sons Paul Ostrye in the 440-yard
dash. Ostrye previously had set
metropolitan and interhigh records
in that event and was favored to
make it three in row, but he fall
tered coming into the stretch and
Voight sprinted ahead of him to win
by three yards.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Wilson Is Second in C. Meet
As Baltimore Poly Triumphs

Scores of other teams behind the
three leaders were: Staunton. 14h
Patterson Park, IL; Central ane
Roosevelt, 8h; Eastern, 8; Coolidge
7h; Western, z; Anacostia, s: Tech
Mount st. Joe and Durham, S: Mer-
cersburg, 4, and Bulls, 3.
100-yard dashEGeorge MCGOWAN (Bal.
r0 sShrGsdsf s ye
poiyj. Schroeder GAnaecstia). o'Brien
w4aISSn fensS vosns
W. Wolly Central. Time. o:5i.i: w
hans umbaraer eThfaas MsfcersSursS aes. Meier
FojEy}|ii E|i. Time, $$:as.1. .a0sS,,s as,t,na0-,
Polyl. Umberger Baltimore Polyj. Drew
.cooljdse), Drischler (Western). Time
Sshsn hsn 2esssa;s Hasss4
ren g1sf oR RoSSsayst Tins sosi e1Ss ,
Hdreh Has h0WRi9o Wison eca fims sehensk esa
shotput---Bob Spears istaunton), Da.
yiasHn ssfoRe gulliei MorEsn Eastern Andre;
bsisse. fsS asst ssS:.
High jump-Mark Coughlin Mount st
w. vs. and an Fraser % tstauntonS: sfcn tie 0fei To-
fourth amcng Haldeman (Roosevelt), Tuck
er (CentraD and Doffert (Coolidge)
Broad Jump. Barnes Baltimor'
Poly), GLASGOW (Western), Spears (Staun.
TOM tost News9n wtpa tMercersburs). Distance p
Pole vauit-Bob Wallace tEastern). Err
win (CentraD, Preyot Tech), Wood (Wil
SON. Height, II feet 2 inches.
S80-yard relay-Wilson Vail, King
Ostrye, O'Brienl; Baltimore Poly, Roose.
welt. Time, l 1:344
Sprint medley relay-George Washing.
ton (Grisso, Hanback,. Harrison, Jones)
BALTIMORE Poly. western, Wilson; Time
by John Marshall in 1850
johnson, Meier. VoiehtJ: George Wash.
1922.
Baseball relay--Western (Pritchard: Nc.
Wilson, Time, O:499
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Bride Trails Group
Promises Much Fun

Washington Bride Trails Asso.
citation will hold its seventh annual
gymkhana next Sunday at Equi.
tation Field, Rock Creek Park.
While participation is limited to
members, the public is invited to
witness the five comedy events on
the program which start at 1890
am.
The card consists of a walking
race, humpty dumpty event, fore
ward-backward class, Shykock event
and bow-catcher class.
AS usual, there is no charge for
participants or spectators and
every one should have plenty of
laughs.