davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03

Their findings indicated that il
the hospital was to be constructed
today or in the immediate future.
the overall cost would be consider
ably higher than the original esti-
mate prepared some time ago.
when price controls were still ef-
fective.
Because Of the prospect Of fed
eral aid under recently enacted
legislation, and other encouraging
prospects, the board was unani-
nous in it's opinion that plans
should proceed Immediately for the
public campaign, Mr.. Hastings
pointed out in giving a report of
the meeting
:.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03
S222,784 Is Donated
TOLUGrd Building
SeGfOrd Hospital
CONTINUED from arst pnra,

Lieut.-GOv. Elbert N. CarveI is
chairman of the memorial gifts
committee for the entire area. Dom
aid H. Freiday is chairman of the
committee on industrial and retail
establishments.
Due to the increase in the cost
OF construction, as well as the gem
eral living costs, an investigation
has been made by a special COM
mittee of the board to determine to
what extent these conditions might
affect hospital costs
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03

A human being transferred to the
death by the suns heat, killed BIZ
It's ultraviolet radiation, asphyxia.
TED from want Of oxygen and desic.
Gated from want of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

is YOUR FACE RED when
your Mr.. Romeo longingly COM
ments on the wonderful hot rolls
Mother used to make? Then
it's time you got acquainted with
PILLSBURY Hot Roll Mix, for
even a bride can make feather
light, golden-brown rolls esther
plain or sweet), coffee cakes and
raised doughnuts with this mir
acle" mix! That's because the fin
est PILLSBURY ingredients are
packaged together, even yeast
you just add water and stir in the
mix until it forms a soft dough!
PILLSBURY Hot Roll Mix re-
wards you with a tempting sue
cess every time ). yielding two
dozen medium-size rolls that are
wonderfully fragrant, fresh and
homemade fiavorful!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
III. 5. Plane, Wrecked
In found Near Trail
In British Columbia
BY the Associated Press

EDMONTON, Alta, Sept. a.
An American hunter today re-
counted details of the discovery Of
a 5-year-old plane wreck and II
bodies.
The United States Air Force
transport was found in mountain
Gus country near Fort Nelson
British Columbia.
The Edmonton Journal had said
nearly 100000 in gold and cur
rency were aboard the ship. 1t
carried seven American servicemen
and four civilians-three of them
Canadians.
On Washington Air Force
headquarters discounted the re-
ports that a large sum was
aboard the plane, but confirmed
that the wreck had been found)
DR.. w. H. Stevenson of Houston
Tex, said he had not actually seer
the wreck, but that his party had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

Whitesell, and two building inspec-
tors, Oscar Estep and J. J. Kimball.
The hearing was adjourned late
yesterday afternoon with no date
set for resumption Of testimony
Gen. Young said he wants to read
the transcript Of the case so far
and hear additional testimony be-
fore deciding whether Mr.. Phoebus
Should be discharged or retained in
the District service. He has been
In the District Government for az
years.
Mr.. Diamond maintains Mr..
Phoebus went to the, movies when
he should have been on the job,
because he was nauseated from q
recurrent illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

been hunting q short distance from
the crash scene when members OF
another American hunting party
had stumbled on it.
Half Mile From Trail.
He said he had heard that official
investigators had removed piles OF
currency" as well as log books and
other documentary evidence from
the plane. =
The CAS- transport crashed in
mountainous terrain. only half a
mile from well-used trappers' trail
near Lake Tuchoidi, some As min
utes' flying time from Fort Nelson,
DR.. Stevenson said.
The plane was found by Johnny
Bahne, an Indian guide, and Bill
Fallert of Yorktown, Greg, a men,
Der of the party the Indian was
guiding on a hunting trip.
DR.. Stevenson explained that de-
spite the planes proximity to the
trapline, it was not found earlier be-
cause the path leading to the crash
scene went through arid country
where the presence of game was UNI
likely due to the absence Of water.
Missing Listed Year Later.
A casualty list released a year
after the planes disappearance Feb
ruary S, 1943, on fight from Fort
Nelson to Fort St. John, British CO.
lumbia, showed those aboard in
cluded:
1t. Col. Anthony Mensinger OF
Spokane. Wash, pilot of the plane;
1t. Charles J. Atwood, jr., Terre
Haute, Ind. copilot; Pfc. C. c.
Danke, Oshkosh. Wise: Pfc Russell
J. Shepherd. Des Moines. Iowa;
Pfc. Rowell B. Clark, Mineral, ILL.,;
Sergt. Allie Joseph Said, Dearborn,
Mich: Sergt. Sam Shilsky, Suffolk,
Va, and John Paso> Altoona. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

d out" metal pot cleaners :. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
Additional Phoebus Case
Testimony Given District

More testimony was on the record
today in the case of William M.
Phoebus, Sc, a District building in
spector, charged with submitting
false inspection reports, after an
all-day closed hearing yesterday be-
fore Brig. Gen. Gordon r. Young,
Engineer Commissioner.
Ger. Young said the administra-
tive hearing was attended by Mr..
Phoebus and his attorney, John B,
Diamond III, as well as Building
Inspector Robert H. Davis, Assistant
Engineer Commissioner Carlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
,AKE BAKING SECRET i.

CAKE BAKING SECRET
when the recipe calls for short.
ening, add the vanilla extract
either to the creamed mixture Of
shortening and sugar, or with
the liquid ingredients. That way.
the subtle vanilla favor will per-
meate the batter evenly in a blend
Of taste perfection! But be sure.
when choosing your vanilla, to
get BURNETT'S Pure Vanilla
Extract! I recommend 1t above
all others because it's pure, finer
Favored vanilla with NO artif-
cial ingredients so naturally
gives the Just-right touch OF de-
liciously tempting flavor! For
over 100 years BURNETT'S Va
nilla has been the choice of wise
American. housewives j. the
very best reason why you should
use BURNETTS. tool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

HOMEMADE APPLE PIE Is q
treat men would like every single
day :. yet it used to require too
much time to fix the pastry and
peel and core the apples for such
frequent treats. That's why Apple
Pyequick is so revolutionary. It's
"apple-pie-in.a-package" -. con-
tanning easy-to-handle pie crust
mix, spices and sliced m peeled
choice apples. Just release the
natural juices Of the quick.dried
apples with water, add sugar -.
then roll the mix into a wonder
full pie crust. The whole "opera-
tom takes less than Is minutes
/. yet rewards with an S-inch
applh. pie that's as deliciously
tender and fiaky as any home
made pie could be. You can't miss
with Apple PyeQuicki
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

BEAUTY LIVES so short a
while especially the beauty
of the daintiest lingerie! Even
SO, you can stay" its fleeting
with CHIFFON Soap Flakes!
That's because no purer soap
was ever made which is
why it's the safest in the world
for colors, the gentleSt ever with
fabrics! Actually, there's no sub
stitute for CHIFFON for
these pure, white soap fakes
contain no harsh alkalies to
wreck" delicate threads, fade
lovely colors or mat soft WOOL
ems! Besides keeping fragile
washables lovely-as-new lots
longer, CHIFFON is kinder
to your hands, too So use it for
all fine laundry and daily dish
washing! Ask today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
IT'S FUN to roll out of bed on

IT'S FUN to roll out of bed on
crisp fall mornings
O. ... especially when
NE/o there's such a treat
& coy . for breakfast as -.
Il SA@ Honey Apple
NNE Bran Mullins
Soak / cup NAB1SCO
1909 BRAN in y
cup milk S minis. Add "A cup liquid
honey and beaten egg. slit to-
gether / cup sifted -four, n Tsp.
baking soda, ~ Tsps: baking pow
der and q Tsp. salt, and add.
Quickly stir in Il cup melted short
ening. Add l cup peeled. chopped,
tart apple. Fill creased muffin tins
"a full. Sprinkle with " cup apple,
prepared as above. Bake in moder-
a.eiy hot oven (375'F.) 80 minis.
You'll have IL mullins as deli
cious as any you ever tasted. for
NABISCO 1000 BRAN is finer.
n,illed sto give fluffier texture;
finer favored, too! These melt-in-
your.mouth mullins are good for
you, too, for NABISCO 10000
BRAN supplies necessary diet
bulk for healthy regularity!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

HERE'S MY SECRET formula
for turning inexpensive dishes
and feft-overs into elegant treats
BinB Broiled-in-Butter Mush.
rooms! They do things" for
food, the like of which I've never
tasted before adding a fancy
"dress" and gourmet touch to
eseything from, steaks, chops
and meat patties to soups, salads,
sauces and vegetables! That's be-
cause they're picked at favor
peak and especially prepared -.
then Broiled-in-Butter to a rich,
luscious brown and packed in
their own savory broth! BinB
Broiled-in.Butter Mushrooms are
economical, too for there's
no peeling, no trimming and NO
waste! So get all 3 kinds: BinB
Crowns, BinB Sliced Crowns and
BinB Chopped Crowns!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

BRIDE make perfect layer cake antaliz
ingy delicious metinyourmouth rich tender and moist
@ that worlds best cooks can't beat it. Sound
AN incredible Then haven't tried DROMEDARY White
IA Cake Mix for simply can't miss with this luscious
HAA1 m mix since all you do is:
~&a9E Empty conten of DROMEDARY
a
DROMEDARY Fudge Frostng Mix too
1858 tested this wonderful cake and said they actually
home-mixed ask Grocer for DROM
EDARY White Cake Mix today!
TIMES "cussed metal cleaners
they leave those painfully annoying spin
fingers? I imagine how often N8fR J
I the boat" myself until discov HEr3W
CHORE GIRL! It's the original knitted y L.
cleaner that can't rust splinter, That's W.
why CHORE GIRL leaves pesky. invisible ~ M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

GIRL seal OF approval Tor the removes
cookedon burneon juice and food particles getting
sparkling bright in time! Once
you CHoRE GIRL you'll understand why I'm enthusiastic
ask at your Dealers today!
YOU'RE TWICE AS SURE with great choose
!. FRIGIDAIRE Electric Refrigerator made by FRIGID-
"a ARE Division of GENERAL MOTORS. They're avail
= IL Il able in wide selection of types and sizes and
~ each FRIGIDAIRE is equipped with the famous
%1h Meter-Mser which why they're economical to
J operate! Economical even though
~, 500 food storage space, FRIGID
ARE Refrigerator "akes up" the kitchen
YOU decide the partic
lar requires visit FRIGIDAIRE Dealer soon!
Evening star., 1948-05-06

70. yoTr protection every G. s. famous quo!y BLUE RIDGE
CHICKEN is properly identified with BLUE RIDGE TAG. These
top quo birds selected graded and
plant the Shenandoah Valley the finest chicken producing
the country This weekend of these BLUE RIDGE
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-18
Little Dutch Band Still Vows Them

BALTIMORE, Md, (P) - The old band wagon with the fringe on top was 75 years old last summer, but it was revived after 30 years of idleness and is well on its way to being a classic adjunct of pa rades, picnics and other entertain ment programs in western Mary land.
 The Little Dutch Band of the Middletown Volunteer Fire de- partment dresses in costumes of the Gay 90's with whiskers to snatch and tours adjacent areas in the ancient vehicle. It often plays tunes that were popular in other days, but can give out on occa- sion with strictly modern music.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-18
Alaskan To Greet Christmas Ship
 In Bremen

When Europe's Christmas relief ship docks at Bremen, a represen- tative from Alaska may be on the dock to greet her.
 Present plans are that eight Git may be cut to A leaders from the great Pacific Northwest will be flown to Bremen to welcome the ship they loaded with food and clothing, and then will spend two months in Europe to see the situa- ton for themselves.
 Governor Greuning has nomin- ated Ralph Bartholomew of Ketch- ikan as the Alaska representative.
 we are trying the arrange free transportation by air." Howard w.. Parish, Christmas Ship chairman, said in Seattle today. "We are linn ited as to the number who can go .. We have asked for 8. We want Alaska to be represented because
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-18
EASTERN STARS HOLD VALENTINE PARTY

The Order of Eastern Star en- tertained their members with a Valentine party last Monday eve ming with Mrs. Robert Baldwin, Mrs. John Fults and Rube Creamer as committee. Prize win ners of the card games were Mrs. Larry Calvin, Mrs. Herb Jenks and Mrs. Robert Long. A special Valentine prize was won by An tonic Polet. The much coveted prize was gold nuggets donated by Rube Creamer as was the third prize.
 The chapter agreed unanimous ly to support the Valdez commun- ity project in its sale of tickets for the purpose of building new hos pital.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-18
Alaska SS. Protests Canadian Vessels In Alaska Trade
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) pre-war basis in the face of re- placement difficulties and rising labor costs.
 He recommended the bill not be passed for these reasons:
 1. The policy of promoting the American merchant marine should be continued because of it's proven worth.
 2. A reduction of the American merchant fleet potential for future emergencies would harm national security.
 3. There is no assurance the pro- posed revision of the coastal ship ping laws would give better Alas ka service, and because of the lack of obligation of foreign companies to serve any but the most profit able routes, poorer service might result.
 4. Alaska's service can be ade- quately fulfilled by American shipping.
 Companies which served well during the war should not be abandoned in peace.
 6. American companies should be encouraged to return service to the compensatory basis which ex- isted prior to wartime government operation of the lines.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-18
No Tobacco For
 PatrOlman's Horse

NEW YORK, (P)-Mounted Pa trolman James Wipper doesn't mind strangers feeding his horse.
 Apples, carrots-sugar? OK!
 Tobacco? No!
 Wipper brought a man into magistrate Abraham Bloch's Up per Manhattan court last night and testified:
 "He was trying to feed tobacco to Trader"
 The man pleaded guilty, but Bloch suspended sentence on the mans promise he would not offer a chew to any more horses.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-18
Anchorage tOurna-
 ment Opens Feb. IF

ANCHORAGE, (P)-Anchorage high school, undefeated in 32 starts over a two-year period, is placed No. 1 in the annual fur rendezvous interscholastic basket ball tournament opening here next Tuesday.
 Fairbanks drew the No. 2 place behind the defending champion. pion.
 The tournament is limited this year to teams from western Alas ka. A Territorial playoff with the Southeast Alaska titlist is expect ed to be held in March.
 The first days draw in the tournament pits Kodiak naval high school against Palmer, Sew ard against Kodiak public high school, and Anchorage against Cordova. Finals will be held Fri day, Feb. 27.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-18
Whats Cooking?
By CHARLOTTE ADAMS
BOSTON BROWN BREAD

12 cup rye meal 12 cup corn meal teaspoon soda 12 teaspoon salt 1a cup coarse entire wheat flour,
 unsifted 1/3 cup molasses 1 cup sour milk or 7s cup of sweet
 milk or water
 Sift the rye meal, cornmeal soda and salt. Add the unsifted wheat flour, molasses and sour milk or sweet milk or water. Stir until well mixed. Turn into greased tins or individual molds. Cover closely. Place on trivet in kettle of boiling water. Cover and steam two and one-half to three hours. Keep water boiling gently and replenish as needed.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-18
The Roy Snyder family left dur

ing the week for their new home in Anchorage where Roy Snyder, who has been with the C.A.A. for several years, will continue with his work with Anchorage as his headquarters.
 Remaining in town are Corine and Loretta Snyder who desire to finish school before leaving for their new home. They will be graduating seniors this year, hav- ing had all their schooling in Nome with high scholastic standing.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-18
MIXED VEGETABLE SHAW

1s teaspoon salt IF teaspoon paprika A teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon sugar "A lemon juice "A cup salad oil 3 cups finely shredded cabbage l cup shredded carrots 1 cup diced celery 2 teaspoons finely grated onion "A cup finely cut green pepper
 Mix salt, paprika, mustard, sugar and lemon juice together in a large salad bowl. Beat in salad oil with a spoon or fork. Add veg etables and mix thoroughly. If salad is not to be served immedi- ately, chill. Serves six.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-18
NOn.Drinker Inspects Saloons

LOS ANGELES, (P)-The city council has a member who at 28 says he never has tasted liquor, and it has given him authority to make the rounds of the Los An geles bars to find out if they're well lighted.
 Councilman Kenneth Hahn will be accompanied by the city health officer, pr. George M. Uhl, and a police officer carrying light meter They'll report back to the council on whether it should adopt an ordinance requiring bars to install brighter lights.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-18
NOTICE
FAIR BOARD TO MEET

FAIR BOARD TO MEET
 The newly selected Board of Directors of the Northwestern Alaska Fair Association is request ed 10 meet in the offices of Polet Store Thursday Eve.. Feb. l9 at 8 P. M. All Stockholders are also re- quested to attend. The selection of the date will be taken up as we'll as the election of officers.
 "A. Polet. Secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-18
NOTICE

The Poll Book for inc registra- tion of voters for the forthcoming Municipal and School Board Elec- lion shall be open Wednesday. Feb. 18th 10 March 27th. l948. Election takes place April 6. ls4s and qualified voters must be one year in the Territory and six months in the precinct.
 Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk. Pub. Feb. 16, IS, 20, 1948.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-18

of her generous contribptions."
 Parish expressed thanks to Alaskans who dug deep in their sokes to help Europe's cold and starving people. More than $4,OOO was contributed from all parts of the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-18

George Bodis. Kougarok miner from Dick Creek is a visitor in town preparing for the coming mining season.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-18
NOTICE

World Way of Prayer al Feder- ated Church Friday evening at $500.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-18

FOR SALE - Remington Rand
 Electric Razor, almost new. Call at the Nugget Office. 17-6t
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-18
NOTICE

Pioneer Banquet tonight ali 6:30 o'clock sharp.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-18
Classified Ads

FOUND-Bunch of Keys. Identify
 at Nugget office. 12tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-18

FOR SALE-50-foot Power Boat.
 Contact John L. Ost, Council,
 Alaska. 18, 21, 24, 27-p
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-18

TITHE PAYING AND PROSPER ITY go hand in hand. Are you robbing yourself and God? Don't miss Thurs, Feb. 19, in the Pio- neer Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-18

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
Evening star., 1948-04-15
McLemore
Will Buy q Truck
To Silence Missus
Bv Henry McLem0re

Ov 11C" y 1NC1o"UTS
My next car is going to be a
truck.
No passenger cars for me.
crossed the country from New
York in q truck and on arriving in
Evening star., 1948-04-15

centere in Constantine Brown.
Northern Italy, to plunge the coun-
try into civil war, and to establish
at least in the north, a democratic
peoples republic" on the pattern OF
Yugoslavia and the other satellite
states.
The proposal to return Trieste to
Italy was intended to put Russia on
the spot automatically. Moscow
had to choose between betraying
Yugoslavia by accepting the western
request, or risking loss Of a large
bloc Of votes in the italian election
by rejecting 1t.
Votes Mean Little to Reds.
The Politburo waited until Tues
day to give its official answer. 1t
decided that after all votes mean
little when Russias spokesman in
Italy, Palmiro Togliatti, has on his
side a strong force of well-trained,
properly equipped and fanatical
Communists.
This decision was taken, accord
ing to the estimate OF American
and British observers abroad, when
Moscow realized how tickle" the
Italian electorate might be.
After the withdrawal Of the
American forces from Italy Decem-
Der IS, 1947, there was rush of
Italians to Jump on the Communist
band wagon. At no time since estab-
lishment of the Italian republic
have the Communists been stronger
than in the two months which fol-
lowed our withdrawal from Italy.
The Western Allies promise Of
the return of Trieste to Italy, to-
gether with the powerful diplomatic
Evening star., 1948-04-15
This Changing World
Soviet Veto of Trieste Proposal Means
Politburo Will Adopt Plan B for Italy

| actions of the United States in the
past few weeks. convinced the
| Soviet Union that democratic proc
esses (Soviet style) would not work
in the forthcoming elections.
Cominform emissaries have beer
active observers in Italy. They are
said to have reached the conclusion
that the Communists should not
expect to increase substantially
their present position in the Ma
tional Assembly.
Under these circumstances, every
thing must be prepared to put in
effect Plan B, on the assumption
that neither America nor the West
ern European powers could inter-
vene in Italy right now with more
than words in the event Of an in
surrection. The possibility that a
Communist coup in Northern Italy
would give rise to action by the
U. N. causes no sleeplessness in
Moscow, so long as Russia and her
satellites have such overwhelming
military superiority.
Bellicose Mood Indicated.
Moscow's bellicose mood is meas
ured in London by the actions OF
Russian occupation authorities in
Berlin and Vienna. There Is no
doubt in the minds Of the Western
governments that Russian interfer-
ence in Western Allies communica-
tions with the German and Austrian
capitals are not isolated incidents,
or mere pinpricks, to which we long
ago became accustomed.
The change of attitude OF the
Soviet Army high command In Ber-
lin, where it refused to cooperate
in investigation Of the plane acci-
dent two weeks ago, is clear indi-
cation of MoscoW's policies.
The British went long way to
humor the Russians in this particu-
lar matter and accepted the request
of the Soviet commander himself
that the investigation be conducted
by only the two powers involved.
After this demand was accepted by
the British commander in Berlin,
on orders from Foreign Secretary
Bevin, the Russians decided that no
further investigation was needed.
All recent Soviet actions in Berlin
and Vienna, which have tended to
humiliate the Western Allies and
show them as incapable Of meeting
the Russian challenge, are regarded
as part Of a larger plan which
Russia may begin to put into effect
in Italy soon after the election.