davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27
To Residents
 0f AIaska::

1 Tn spite Of WldeSpread puDHclIN that the Territory has S500000 in unpaid vouchers which it is unable to pay, Alaskans learned last week that the Territory has ample funds for some projects. The Territory has plenty of money to buy adver- Using in a New York newspaper for Mt Mckinley. The Territory has plenty of money to hire a special legal consultant to the Alaska De- velopment Board (to study land laws this, in addition to the At torney General, the specal con- sultant, MT. Sundborg, and other Washington and New York lawyers.
 It is apparent that the Board of Administration the Democrat man agers of Alaska, can find plenty of money for the Development Board but has no money to pay pensions. operate schools and hospitals, and carry on the essential functions of government.
 This is the kind of Democrat mis- manageent which has made it neces- sary to impose additional taxes, and is responsible for the high prices which all must suffer. It is typical Of the confusion which prevails in the Democrat party President Tru- man now informs us that price con- trols are Police State methods and are abhorrent to our system of gov ernment, yet Alaska's Silver Tea Democrats indicate that they prefer to return to controls and Police State" methods (along with Hen " Wallace, we must presume).
 The recently appointed Highway Engineer last week explained the need for road building at Hoonah, Craig and Klawock by saing, Be cause of the desperate financial straits of the citizens in these com munities. work will be done as relief measure to alleviate hard times suffered in those areas be- cause of poor fishing" After IS years of Democrat fishery manage ment these areas are depleted and now fail to provide a living for the residentsIn short because of Demo- ocrat mismanagement of our fish cry resources Territorial Road Funds are now used for relief purposes. We can only wonder if this fund juggling has to do with the elections now less than a year off.
 Corrections of these abuses lies in the election of a Republican President supported by a substan- tial majority in our Territorial gov ernment. A Republican adminis- tration, supported by an energetic and vigilant voting public, will pro vide the leadership for sound ae- complishments in contrast to the Democrat administration of con- i fusion and abuse. Under Republi- cans the Alaska Development Board will not be maintained for private political purposes at the expense of our needy pensioners and our school children
 THE REPUBLICAN CENTRAL
 COMMITTEE OF ALASKA.
 oct 27, f947.
 Paid adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27
INCORPORATIONS

The following business firms have filed their Articles of Incorporation with Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle.
 Sunset Auto Supply Co.,, Inc, of Anchorage Capitalized for S300,0O0 with stock divided into 10000 shares of common and 10000 shares of preferred, all having a par value of S10 per share The company was formed by Olaf A. Olson, Ivan C.. Felton and Thomas Walker, all ot Anchorage.
 Aslin Alaskan Paper Products Co., of Anchorage, formed by Floyd E.. Kipling F., Verda B. and Helen B. Aslin for $1O0,000 Stock is divided into 100000 shares at S1 per share.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27
POLICE MAKE SIX
 WEEKEND ARRESTS

Four persons were booked as drunk and two for disorderly con- duct over the weekend by City Po- lice This morning all appeared be- fore City Magistrate William A. Holzheimer and received the fol- lowing sentences
 William J. Jones was fined S25 and given a 30 day suspended sen tence for disorderly conduct. Laura Mae Lee was fined $50 for disor- derly conduct.
 Both Tom Weaver and Ollie Kos kie were fined S25 and given 30 day suspended jail sentences for be- ing drunk. Alfred Fawcett was fin- ed $50 and Ralph Proeuff was lined s25 for being drunk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27

FROM OAKLAND Ella Mae Ready of oakland. Calf, is registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27
Cocktail Party Is
 Given by Ray Bands

MT. and Mrs. Ray Rand gave a cocktail party in their apartment at the Baranof Sunday afternoon, pri- or to Mrs. Rand's departure last evening on the Aleutian for two weeks shopping trip to the States.
 About TO guests dropped in at the Bands apartment during the af- ternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27

close lersonai friend of Mon sen. has enlisted in the search. The Talisman, first DC-4 to en- counter trouble since PAA put the four -engined craft on it's Alaska runs. disappeared only two days after 52 persons lost their lives in the crash of United Air Lines DC-6 at Bryce Canyon, Utah.
 Pan American has had only three fatal accidents, with 23 persons killed. in it's 15 years of Alaska operations. Three civilians died in crash near Fairbanks in 1933, while IT military personnel and three crewmen perished in two 1S44 crashes while under Navy contract
 Of the 13 passengers aboard the missing Clipper. six are from Alaska, three from Seattle, two from Cheyenne, Wyo., one from Ely. Minn., and one has no ad- dress given on the PAA flight list.
 Best known of the group is the Rev. Willis R. Shank, Seattle Di- rector of the Youth for Christ Movement. He was enroute to- Alaska on Youth for Christ Mis- sion
 Four members of the crew, two men and two women, are from Seattle.
 Monsen. one of Alaskas first air mail pilots, is a resident of Juneau, where his wife, Mrs. Helen Monsen. is publisher of the Daily Alaska Empire They were married in 1941
 The Talisman took off from Se- attle Sunday morning for the North and was to have made it's first stop at Annette Airfgield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27
FROM ANCHORAGE

Leonard Hopkins of Anchorage is staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27
CAPT. M0NSEN IS PHO OF PAA CLIPPER
No Report from SearChers -18 Aboard Alaska
 Bound Graft

Continued from Page One
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27

reported that trousers shortened to the top of the socks is the new rage on eastern university campus es.
 Commenting on the no-shoulder- pad vogue, however, Leonora Cor bett, well-known British actress, said
 T don't think it's wise to take the stuffing out of gentlemen"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27
CAMERA CLUB TO MEET

The Camera Club will meet on Wednesday evening, october 29 at 8 o'clock in the Science Room of the Juneau High School. All mem bers are urged to attend this i'm portant meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27

NEW YORK-The caskets of G. 260 silent heroes of the war in Europe were lifted enc by one from the hold of the Joseph V. Connolly today for the last leg of the long journey back home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27

NEW DELHI - Reliable reports said today that the Hindu govern ment of India, taking a direct hand in a bloody Moslem rebellion in the princely state of Kashmir, had rushed airborne troops to the capi- tai to keep it from being stormed by 10000 to 15.o0o peasants and fierce tribesmen.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-26
VA ADOPTS NEW LEAVE
POLICY FOR STUDENTS

All student-veterans at e d n Q
colleges under the G. l.. Bill will
receive unbroken subsistence pay
ments for the fall enrolment per-
iod, providing there are no more
than Is days between terms, under
new procedures put in effect by
the VA this fall.
Eligible college students will be
granted Is days leave automatically,
to permit continuous payment of
subsistence, unless the VA receives
a request not to grant such leave.
Such requests must be received at
least 80 days before the end of the
fall term.
Time on leave between terms will
be charged against a veterans en-
titlement, so veterans p%referring to
forego the leave in order to make
use of their entitlement for actual
schooling should be sure to notify
the VA to that effect before 80
days from the end of the term.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-26
Auxiliary Urges Action
On Military Training

With the reconvening of Congress
the American Legion Auxiliary will
renew its efforts to secure passage
of universal military training leg
islation, Mrs. Katheryn Royalty,
national defense chairman of Laurel
unit of the Auxiliary, has announc-
ed.
The Auxiliary has been supporting
the American Legion's recommended
lions for the training of all young
men as a basic national security
measure ever since the first world
war, Mrs. Royalty said. Since the
rehabilitation of World war II
forces, the Legion and Auxiliary
have been campaigning vigorously
for a training law to give the
United States greater strength for
the protection of peace.
"We believe that the time has
come when the United States must
look realistically at world condl-
| lions and take sensible precautions
against the dangers we see ahead"
stated Mrs. Royalty. "We know
that our recent victories have not
ended the danger of war, and that
this danger is increased by our
country's military weakness. The
sensible thing to do is to strengthen
our defensive preparations until no
aggressor would hazard an attack
on our country.
Modern war requires highly
trained men. The finest equipment
science and industry can develop
would be useless without men able
to operate it. The Legion's plan
for universal training would give
all young men skills they would
need in time of national danger
without seriously disrupting their
normal lives. We believe that i'm
mediate enactment of a training law
is essential to the security of u
country from war and are urging
early consideration of the universal
military training bill now before
Congress-"
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-26

A class of candidates was induct-
ed when the Evergreen Rebekahs
met in regular session last Mon
day at the parish hall. A lunch
was served by a committee with
Mrs. Ira Rodgers as chairman.
Mrs. H. Lee Hamlet reports that
several of her kindergarten pupils
we're absent last week because of
illness. They included Gayle Burke,
Jimmy Giblin, Denny Nottingham,
Clifford Bean and Berry Ann Gass.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-26
Laurel Happenings

Mrs. Addie Trail of Denver has
been the guest of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Times, the past three weeks. After
visiting her ons and families who
reside in Billings she will return to
Laurel to remain until after the
holidays.
The Birthday club met Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fran
els Times, 518 Hazel avenue, IN
honor of Mrs. Times birthday.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-26

Those attending were Mrs. Birdie
Milligan, Mrs. Bessie Edgmond,
Mrs. Charlotte Cranwell, Mrs. Mary
Kelly, Mrs. "Curley" Reynolds,
Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs. Ina Isham,
Mrs. Mona Pewitt, Mrs. Fac Brazer,
Mrs. Alma Webster and Mrs. Celia
Leland. A visitor from Denver was
Mrs. Addie Trail. The guest of
honor was presented with a lovely
gift. Refreshments were served at
the close of the social afternoon by
Mrs. Edgmond and Mrs. Milligan.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-26
The Outlook Says:

Another 'teen-age dance for Fri
day evening has been announced by
the F~raternal Order of Eagles, be-
ginning at 8 and continuing until
II p. m. Mothers of the youngsters
are invited to visit the dance and
observe the supervision and chap
eronage.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-26
Tuesday, Dec. 2.
Day by Day in Laurel

Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Scott plan to
have as guests Mrs. Scott's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
l.. Bulls of Powell, Wyo., who will
ioin Mr.. and Mrs. Scott and daugh-
ter Betty in a Thanksgiving visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bulls of
Hardin, parents of Mr.. Bulls and
Mrs. Scott.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-26

Activities


The business meeting will be held
Dec. 2 at the home of Rose Kill
patrick with Mabel Steele and Jean
Ferguson, cohostesses.
Please bring your gifts for "The
Yanks Who Gave" and the "Gift
Shop" at Fort Harrison.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-26
CALENDAR
looming Events >.

Saturday, Nov. 20.
The Past Matrons card party will
be at the Masonic temple at 1:30
p. m. A dessert luncheon will be
served.
The Byam PIT. A. will sponsor a
food sale at the Laurel Trading
company beginning at $3.50 a. m.
Monday, Dec. l
The Laurel Woman's club will
meet with Mrs. C. C. Ferguson at
2:30. Roll call responses will be
made by exhibiting a sample of
unique gift wrapping.
The Byam PIT. A. will sponsor a
in the evening at the parish hall.
A class of candidates will be initial
ed. Duffel bags will be filled to
send to Europe, and refreshments
will be served. All visiting mem
bers are welcome.
Tuesday, Dec. 2.
Election of officers will be held
by the Royal Neighbors at their
meeting at 8 o'clock at the parish
hall. Members will discuss the pro-
posed building of a community hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-10-18

Sunday Masses: Church 8::3O & 10:30 am Hospital 6:30 am Weekdays: Hospital 6::30 am. Holydays: If legal holiday
 same order as Sunday If workday:
 Hospital 6:3O am
 Church 7:l5 & 500 am Rosary & Benediction: 7:30 Sundays, Holydays, First Fri days Holy Hour:
 Hospital, ? to 3 pm every Fri day Confessions: 2 to 8 pm Saturdays & eve of Holydays; eve of First Fridays 6:30 to 7:30 pm; and before each Mass
Kodiak mirror., 1947-10-18

a5a
Kodiak mirror., 1947-10-18

R. N. Wilkinson. Pastor
 Sunday, Oct. I9 9:45 Bible School. HOO Morning Worship Sermon: "Ye are Lights" Jr. church & nursery for all ages during morning worship. 6:30 Youth Hour 7:30 Gospel Service Sermon: Some Problems Solved Thurs. 7:SD Bible Study 8:30 Choir Practice
Kodiak mirror., 1947-10-18
2 Indicted

The grand jury at Anchorage completed it's session last week, returning the last of Is true bills and II recommendations.
 Anthony Novikoff was indict- ed on two first degree murder charges for the deaths of MT. and Mrs. Charles Nelson at Uyak lagoon last May.
 4 bench warrant was also is- sued for the arrest of Sigfus Sig fussen who was indicted on a charge of concealIng stolen pro- perty in Kodiak. The property allegedly belonged to John R. Malutin.
Evening star., 1947-02-26

IS minutes cooking when sliced in
pieces not too large, and makes a
complete good hot meal. A rather
full salad is appropriate with it.
Tonight I had a whole avocado and
cucumber with French dressing q
make mine of vinegar, oil and
ketchup soaked in garlic till meal
time, then lift avocado out.)
soak avocado in dressing half an
hour as I like strong garlic flavor.
Another good one-pan preparation
lis, brown onion in fat, brown half
pound to one pound of ground chuck
or bottom round (cheaper), green
pepper, half a dozen sticks of fine
spaghetti, can tomato soup, let SIM
mer half hour, adding water as
spaghetti swells, just to keep wet.
When all blended and partially
minced, it is delicious and cheap
meal. Needs only a thin salad like
grapefruit sections.
A good dessert with either of
these q had it tonight, too) is two
apples cooked with a half cup pre-
pared breadcrumbs (protein bread
crumbs, pint size can be had at
the health stores and good diet
shops) and one piece candied ginger
cut up, simmered only long enough
to cook the apples. A little cream
on it makes this a good filler and
cheap. Hope the hot-plate lady
likes them.
Evening star., 1947-02-26

This adorable keyhole neckline
style for a youngster of 3 to 8 can
be made in two delightful versions.
Make it for wear now with the short
puffed sleeves and when warm
weather comes, as pinafore with
matching panties.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1921 is
designed for sizes 8, 4, 5, 6, 7 and
8 years. Size dress requires 25s
yards of IS or 80 inch fabric; pantie
u yard.
For this pattern, send Is cents in
ceins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, Post
ONCE Box SO, Station G. New York
10, N. Y.
Don't gait-send today for your
copy Of the spring issue Of Fashion
our complete pattern magazine. It's
filled with smart styles for all ages
the latest fashion news, beauty Sec
ton, free hat pattern printed inside
the book. Price, Is cents.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
AFRICAN VIOLETS.

From N. M. c., Was71ington.)
After reading several articles on
the care of African violets, I am
writing to tell you how care for my
two plants, which are 211 years old
and seldom without blooms through
out the entire year.
First, they were repotted in soil,
no mixture of any kind. Once a
week, blooms and all, I put plant
under the cold water faucet and
give the leaves a good rinsing and
they are very sturdy and hardy.
Next, I use water from the cold
water faucet and water them from
the top of the pot and I don't think
I have ever seen any prettier plants.
They are in window where they
get the morning sun, summer and
winter.
I know some of your readers will
find this hard to believe, but it is
true. So many of my friends have
seen me do it and can hardly be-
lieve it.
When I got them I was told I
had to pamper them. but just pro-
ceeded to tend them in the manner
which I have told you.
Evening star., 1947-02-26

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 T..
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and, as 1t
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. Betsy CassOeH
Evening star., 1947-02-26
WhyGrow
Old?
Bv JOsebhine Lowman

There is no use fooling myself or
nv readers-tlae calves Of the legs
are most difficult to reduce! Not
long ago asked charming Charlotte
Hess. exercise instructor, what luck
she has remedying this figure fault
in her pupils, and she agreed with
me that, while some Improvement
can be made, it is one OF the most
stubborn of all figure problems.
The following are three OF the
exercises she uses which are cor
rective to large thighs: ID Bend the
knees in a deep knee bend. Go all
the way down. If you have to do so
stand with your side to the wall and,
for balance, place one hand on the
wall. Straighten the legs. AS you do
so return the heels to the floor and
pull the toes up little. Continue.
(2) Stand facing the wall, about
2 feet away from 1t, depending on
your height. Reach forward and
place your fingers on the wall. Now
bend your left knee and place your
left toe on the wall. While in this po-
sition straighten the left knee and
place the left heel on the wall. Re-
peat this several times and do the
same thing with the right leg.
90 Lie on your back with your
legs straight, arms on the floor at
your sides. Lift your left leg with
stiff knee, and as you do so. pull
your toes back toward your head.
Lower leg with stiff knee. Repeat.
Do the same thing with the right
leg. Alternate left and right.
The legs do make big difference
in the charm of the full length view.
Remember that skirt lengths can be
flattering, or otherwise, to your leg.
Every leg has spot which is most
becoming for the hemline and each
woman should discover this for her
self. Usually there can be a COM
promise between the current style
and becomingness, which will bring
lovely results.
II you have other leg troubles and
wish help, send stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with your request
for my leaf1et No. 13 Take Steps
Toward Lovely Legs" Address JOS
ephine Lowman in care of The Eve
ming Star.
Evening star., 1947-02-26

fall below oZ degrees III Is u11llClll
to work with and makes unsightly
pieces of candy.
The center recipe can be used for
butter creams, bonbons, peppermlnts
(the patties) maple creams and
cordial cherries simply by varying
the f1avoring used.
(Fron1 Mrs. Fl. F., Mount Rainier. J
Butter Creams-One pound con-
fectioners (4O sugar, 4 pound but
ter, teaspoon vanilla. Cream
sugar, butter, vanilla together
Moisten with teaspoons milk dt
too stiff add a little more milk to
the mixture). When 1t can be rolled
in small balls size of a walnut set
aside to chill.
Melt squares baking chocolate in
top OF double boiler together with u
of a block of paraffin. I use two
tined fork I keep for that purpose to
dip each piece and place on waxed
paper. The paraffin in the chocolate
gives the candy a gloss. Be sure to
use a double boiler for melting
chocolate. Paraff1n to prevent scorch-
ing. This is foolproof recipe and
I've used it for many years.
X II 4 y
ELECTRIC BLANKET.
From Mrs. A. w. NJ, Falls Church,
Have not noticed any mention of
electric blankets in RICH and
thought maybe our great satisfac-
ton with one might prove as a
useful tip to some of the readers.
We had good, heavy, all-wool
blankets, and when the purchase
of two electric blankets was made
this Christmas I thought it was
sheer extravaganza. Before using
them I checked with firm that
washes only woolens. They said
they had been washing electric
blankets for the past three or four
years. The owners were very much
pleased with the satisfactory way
the blankets worked. After further
checking I decided that we'd better
keep our electric blankets. The
first night I used mine awakened
in the morning free from pain in
my shoulders and arms. This am
told is due to the fact that body
warmth was conserved and heat
was evenly distributed.
Point 2. Any person who is fur
nishing a home and having to pur-
chase bedding would find that the
purchase of an electric blanket
would save buying both blankets
and a comforter. Therefore the
electric blanket isn't so expensive
as at first imagined.
Point 3. The automatic control
makes it possible to use the blanket
on cool summer nights, as we'll as
being quite warm enough for zero
weather.
Point 4. There is less bedding
to straighten Beds can be made
up in a jiffy.
Point 5. To bare a family refer.
ence. My husband perspired heavily
around his neck and shoulders be.
| uS1llS tl1C CICNU1l ~ b4uAAhCVB oAAAN
condition has also stopped.
I hope that this letter does moi
sound like testimonial for a patent
medicine, but will be accepted ir
the spirit in which it is entered
namely just desire to tell the
readers about something we founc
so satisfactory that we want te
pass the information along in hopes
that it may prove useful to some
one else.
4 X II X
HOT PLATE RECIPES.
From Mrs. E. T.. A. Washington,
/ I think the lady who asked recipes
for a hot-plate dish would like thi
all-in-one recipe. I made 1t tonigh
and always enjoy it. A teaspoon
butter, or bacon grease, or any left
over fat from meat In small frying
pan. Add from quarter to half
sliced onion, same of green pepper
half dozen mushrooms sliced ant
cup of tomatoes, either canned
Evening star., 1947-02-26

We've always maintained thot designer should possess
wonderful sense Of drama. And this Kiviette, former
theatrical costume designer, has in abundance.
She is here in town today to show her spring eoee
ton the of Washington Pictured two dresses
from her offerings On the left the springtine fone
the redneote ensemble The wool coat matches the pink in
the print and lined with matching fobc The short
seeved another spring style note Printed pink bon
bons make up the design On the right deeoIIete green
satin oown slim in front with funess Of material coscod-
ina down the back 1t features halter top and with
Evening star., 1947-02-26

HOT PLATE RECIPES.

From Mrs. E. T. A. Washington
I think the lady who asked recipes
for a hot-plate dish would like this
all-in-one recipe. I made 1t tonight
and always enjoy 1t. A teaspoon
butter, or bacon grease, or any left
over fat from meat In small frying
pan. Add from quarter to half a
sliced onion, same of green pepper,
half dozen mushrooms sliced and
cup of tomatoes, either canned,
fresh or tomato puree, or I have
even used tomato juice or tomato
soup, any good canned brand and
simmer Is minutes. Add little water
as 1t gets dry. I also add eggplant
occasionally. cubed, about a cupful.
AL of these. ingredients need only