davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-22
The Homernaker'.
Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

Nothing is more popular with the
youngsters than Brownies, and here
is recipe taken from the little
book, ''Favorite Recipes of the Mt.
Lebanon Presbyterian Church, Lad
les Bible Glass;" from which I gave
you several recipes last week. This
one is by, Mrs. G. H. Burford
Brownies
p cup of butter
l cup of sugar
2 eggs
2 squares of melted chocolate or 2
tablespoons of cocoa.
/ cup of sifted flour
2 teaspoons of vanilla
/ cup of walnut meats
Mix sugar and butter until smooth,
then beat in eggs one at the time.
Then add the melted chocolate or
cocoa, next the vanilla, and then stir
in the flour, and lastly the nuts.
Bake about 80 minutes in $50 to
375 degree oven
Below we have recipe from the
same book, which was donated by,
Mrs G. M Hawkins.
Smokey City Spice Cake
"a cup of butter
2 cups of brown sugar
8 eggs (separate and beat whites
stiff
l cup of sour milk
4 tablespoons of molosses
2 teaspoons of soda dissolved in "a
cup of hot water
l teaspoon each of cloves, cinnamon
and nutmeg
212 cups of flour (sifted)
Note-as no method was given for
mixing it is assumed that you use
the usual method. And it is sug-
gested by the donor that you use for
frosting seafoam or butter icing.
The recipe below by Mrs. Clar-
ence Malcolm sounds like not only
a light dessert, but a delicious one
as we'll
MarshmalIOw Delight
2 cups of sliced peaches (canned)
p cup of sugar
2 cups of boiled rice
IA pound of marshmallows
Boil the rice with u teaspoon of
colt on5 LOT J,,U CO fbo croi,oc will
separate.
Add peaches and sugar to rice and
mix we'll Add marshmallows that
have been cut in pieces each. Mix
lightly and fold in Y pint of cream,
whipped Pour into glass cups and
put in cool place until ready to
serve. A cherry may be added if
desired,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-22
Keedysville News

Mrs. Howard Remsburg, County
President of the Associated Women
of the Farm Bureau, called a meeting
of the directors of that organization
on April Is, and Mrs. John Flock,
State President, was also present.
Plans were made for food sale at
the Market House on the first Sat
urday in June to raise funds, and it
was decided to contribute to the
Cancer Drive; Pennies for Friend
ship; and Polio Research. Mrs. AL
bert Sinnisen was appointed assist
ant secretary.
At the close of the business ses-
sion, delicious refreshments were
served to Mrs. John Flock, Mrs. Ira
Downey, Mrs. Albert Sinnisen, Mrs.
Hayes Mullendore, Mrs. William
Hatcher, Mrs. Ernest Dayhoff, Mrs.
Paul Litton, Mrs. Sabina Baker, Miss
Madge Charles and Mrs. Remsburg.
Miss Katherine Schmidt, Home
Service Advisor, gave an interesting
demonstration to the Homemakers'
Club on April Is at the Potomac Ed
ison Kitchen. She explained how to
use the electric stove and refriger-
ator. The nodded salad was won by
Mrs. Lille Zimmerman, and the
cooked dinner by Mrs. Sabina Baker.
The Pythian Association has do
mated the use of their hall for a
meeting of the Historical Society on
Friday evening, April 30. This com
munity is the birthplace of the
United Brethren Church, and there
will be exhibits from the Hebron
Church. Some very unusual arti-
cles will also be exhibited, and there
will be a program and speaking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Geeting spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Strasbaugh, of Lancaster, Pa.
Mrs. M B. Thomas is visiting Mrs.
Nora Mckinney in Walkersville.
Friendship Night was observed
by the Olive Branch Chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star, on April Is. A
large crowd was present, with visi-
tors from Hagerstown, Frederick,
Middletown and Sharpsburg.
A beautiful ceremony was held
honoring the guest officers, and each
officer was presented with a gift
from the Worthy Matron. Rev.
Charles Miller sang "The Blind
Plowman" and Morning" accom-
panied by Mrs. Robert Wyand, At
the close of the program, refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Nicholas of
Oak Park, ILL.,, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Snively
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Hammond
and son, Gerald, were entertained on
Sunday by Mrs. Mary Hammond
Doub of Hagerstown Other guests
were: Mr., and Mrs. Robert Hammond
and son, Greg, of Washington; Mr..
and Mrs Bella Warrenfeltz and Mr..
and Mrs. William Hammond
Mrs. Ada Geeting recently visited
her sister, Mrs. Lille Moudy, in Lit
tlestown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lowe were
Sunday callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs E. r. Miller, Hagerstown,
Mrs. Howard Remsburg spent
Thursday in Frederick attending an
institute of Farm Women of Freder-
lex County.
| Tho CbrictioY1 EpJaox,o,. COoiofxy o8
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-22

"The Heavenly Gate Chorus, . a
group of Negro boys of the Kings
Apostles Church of Hagerstown,
under the leadership of Miss Manuel,
rendered a program of Negro Spir-
ituals in the Evangelical United
Brethren Church on Sunday eve
ming. Two of the boys played piano
solos.
The devotional period was con-
Quoted by Miss Lorraine Garnand,
with Mrs. Charles Miller offering
prayer. Miss Helen Kline, of Mt.
Tabor, Pa, sang a solo,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-22

A woman's guess is much more
accurate than mans certainty.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-22

social on Friday evening, April %,
in the Sunday School room. Rev.
Ward Smith of New Cumberland,
Pa, will show pictures and Mr.
Charles Wetzel will do some inn
presentations.
On Sunday evening at 1870 o'clock,
Professor Wilfred Grenfell, of St
James School, will speak on my
Fathers Work Among the Fisher
men Of Labrador
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-22

Citizenship will be the topic for
discussion at the PIT. A. Meeting on
Tuesday evening, April q, and May
or Charles Taylor will be the guest
speaker. There will also be an cleo
ton of officers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-22

The District Convention of Pyth-
ian Sisters will be held in the Pyth-
ian Hall on Wednesday, April %
when Mrs Alma Ross, Grand Chief
and Mrs. Alice Ross, District Deputy
will make their official visit to Pc
tomac Temple.
Mrs. Bernice Snyder, Mrs. Helen
Funk, Mrs. Catherine Smith and
Mrs. Frances Kepler attended Grand
Visitation of Century Temple OF
Pythian Sisters, Brunswick, on Mon
day evening.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09
Lietuva TironQ PanCiuose


Kaip zadeta - isteseta 81 knyga Lietu-
viz kalboje isleista 312 puslapiu didumo,
SUI priedu 16 puslapiu atvaizdu, kurie ap-
ina eile Lietuvos valstybes vyru dalyvavu-
siu paskutinese dienose musu tautos ira
gedijos, kuomet bolsevikai smurtu ruosesi
ir okupavo Lietuva. Xiii atvaizdai parodo
bolseviku ziaurias masines zmogzudystes
papildytas Lietuvoje ir taipgi vaizdai is
Lietuviu tremtiniu gyvenimo svetimoje sa-
lyle, savo tevynes netekus.
Lietuviskai 81 knyga jau gaunama =
prisiunciant savo auka Lietuvai Vaduoti
Sajungai, $500, $500 arba daugiau. Prize
dimes aukos pagelbes LVS .isleisti sia kny-
ga Angliskai kalbanciam pasauliui, atida-
rymui akiu Amerikieciams ir Britams ko-
kiais budais bolsevikai pavergia savo kai-
mynes tautas.
Kaip tik pradeta 81 knyga leisti Lie
tuviskai, kilo visuotinis pageidavimas kad
il butu isspausdinta ir Angliskoje kalboje
= ir LVS tuoj emesi to darbo. Angliskai
knygai tekstas jau paruostas ir knyga pa
Quota spaudai. Taciau knygos isleidimui
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09
RELIGINIAI PAPRO-
CIAI CILEE
PARAPIJA, KAIP PUSE LIE
TUVOS. "SEZONINES MARI
JOS". DEGINAMAS JUDAS.

Mazdaug prizes metus laiko
j Pietu Amerika, Gill valstybe,
is Vokietijos nuvyko du Lietu-
vial kunigai: Narbutas ir Kar-
dauskas. Jie isikure vietos Ci-
lenu parapijose. "Auka' skel-
bia ju laiskus, is kuriq patiria-
me kai kuriu idomiu paprociu
is vietos gyventoju. stai kele-
tas nuotrupQ:
- Puerto Monte gavome
pasiulyma ir sutikome uzimti
vienai savaitei parapija, esan-
cia prie Pacifiko. Vakare pa
siekeme miesteli Maulin. Sc
kanti ryta einame j baznycia,
kuri randasi viduryje mieste-
lio, graziais berzeliais apsodin-
toje aiksteje. Nustebome, nes
berzeliu niekur kitur Cileje ne
buvome mate. Zmones nezino
tn medziu vardo ir vadina Gle
points,.
Parapija isteigta 1923 m.
Tada j buvo tokia didele, kaip
puse Lietuvos. Dabar il turi 16
koplyciu. Susisiekimas su jo-
mis- arkliu. Cia visi moka joti:
ir vaikai, ir moterys, tik mes
dar ne.
Parapijoje yra saw religi-
niu paprociu. Marijos statulos
aprengiamos drabuziais. Ia
kristijoje viena tokia Maria
juodais plaukais ir juodais ru-
bais. Tai Maria, kuri buna
garbinama Visu sventeje. Yra
ir kitokiu Mariju, kurioms pri-
klauso kitos dienos. Tai "sezo-
mines" Marijos. Vienoje sios
oarapijos koplycioje susirenka
Xxi 1000 raiteliu j jos Svente
Vasario 2 d. Stebuklingoji ke-
iauja ir kitas koplycias, ne
'ama keliasdesimts kilometru
oesciomis, lydima raiteliu bu-
10.
Seniau buta kitu paprociu.
Verbu diena prie upes degin-
as Judas. Did. penktadieni
baznycioje Kris
aus nuo kryziaus nuemimas.
Prize kryziaus stovejo specia-
iai parengti vyrai. Kunigas sa-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09

ton, to become outstanding ci-
tizens of the United States.
SENATOR JENNER: In, the
name of the City of Bedford,
with the best wishes of all the
people of Indiana whom l re-
present, | present to Lithuania
this Cornerstone of Freedom.
Will you do us the honor Of
reading the inscription which
ir to be placed upon this Cor
nerstone of Freedom?
MIR. DAUZVARDIS: Sir, in
the name of Lithuania, | ac-
cept this Cornerstone of Free
dom, and express sincere graf
itude to the City of Bedford
and Indiana people for the Cor
nerstone, and their good wish
es to Lithuania. | am delight
ed to read the text to be in
scribed in the Cornerstone de-
dicated to Lithuania:
'Lithuania, land of Baltic
amber and ancient songs, while
a medieval empire had fought
Tartar invasion and German
expansion. Reestabllshed as an
independent republic she was
recognized as a model small
state. Resolutely striving for
liberation since hel eclipse on
June Is, 1910, Lithuania is
rightfully awaiting restoration
of her independence and of her
democratic freedom.
Visa ceremoniju programa
buvo transliuojama per Mutual
radio tinkla ir aprasyta ne tlk
vietineje bet ir placioje Ame-
rikos spaudoje.
Lunciaus metu, pc ceremonl-
iu. atskirose vietose, Konsulas
Dauzvardis ir p. Dauzvardiene
pasake kalbas apie Lietuva -
Lietuviu tautos kancias, nusi-
statyma ir aspiracijas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09
KAMA Tx $500

reikalinga visuomenes paramos - auku,
mes yra numatyta sia knyga, taip kaip da-
ryta su ''Timeless Lithuanian, isdalinti vi
stems zymiems Amerikieciams valdzios ir
Kongreso nariams ir ivairiu saliu diplo-
matams nemokamai. Mes patys privalom
sudeti jos isleidimui reikalingus pinigus.
Kaip Lietuviskoje taip ir Angliskoje,
sioje knygoje atskleidziama pasauliui vi
81 pasalingi Kremliaus ir jo galvu = Sta
limo, Molotovo ir kitu - uzsimojimai, pa
siruosimai ir pagaliau patys zygiai Lietu-
va pavergti. Aprasoma ir kokiais meto-
dais bolsevikai valde Lietuva, vesdami ia
prie nuubagejimo, kaip zude ir naikino
Lietuvos zmones, kurie Maskvos galvazu-
dziams isrode neistikimi ir pavojingi.
siuskit savo auka kick tik daugiausia
galit, tai knygai isleisti. Uzsisakykit ju
pc kelias, isdalinimui savo artimiems Ame-
rikieciams kurie dirba sios sales visuome-
neje. Tuomi padesite kovoti prizes boise
vizma, if prisidesit prie pagreitinimo Lie
tuvai laisve ir nepriklausomybe grazinti!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09
POP KoNCERTAI

Desimtas metinis pop kon.
certu sezonas, kuriuos ispildC
Cleveland Summer Orchestra.
vadovybeje DR.. Rudolph Ring
wall, numatytas baigtis Liepos
"a.
81 sestadieni, Liepos 10, So
listu koncerte bus christopher
Lynch, garsus Airis tenoras,
is Firestone radio programos,
kuris pirma karta pasirodys su
sia orkestra. Jis ispildys ke-
lias klasiskas dainas ir grupe
Airisku dainu.
Liepos IA koncerte solistais
bus du garsus pianistai Whit
temore ir Lowe.
SUV. VALSTIJOS kas meta
gauna po apie 3 milijonus sva-
ru melyniu (uogu) is New
foundlando.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09

Prisidejimui prie visuotinos
kovos SUI infliacija, Cuyahoga
County Committee kuris dirba
U. S. Security Loan pravedime,
pranesa kad jis pilniausia re-
mia ir uzgTia United States
Treasury DEPARTMENT. United
States Savings Bond programa
kurio svarbiausias tikslas yra
prisideti prie infliacijos sulai-
kymo.
The United States Savings
vajus Cuyahoga apskrityje We
damas nuo Birzelio Is Xxi 80.
Pirkite U. S. Security Bonds,
tue paciu planu kaip pirkdavo-
te karo metals. Jie mesa gera
pelna ir yra taip saugus kaip
patys dolariai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09

lyvavo reiksmingose ir simbo-
lingose tarptautinese iskilmese
Bedford, Indiana, Birzelio II.
Sias iskilmes suruose India
ma "marmuro" Qimestone) in
dustrija ir Bedford miestas.
Iskilmes tesesi visa savaite,
nuo Birzelio IA Xxi 10 d.
Tarptautines dienos = Bir-
zelio II = iskilme rengejai pa
vadino "Dedication of the Cor
nerstone of Freedom. Sioje
iskilmeje oficialiai dalyvavo 81
valstybe = faktinai j iskilme
atvyko ir jose dalyvavo 17-kos
valstybiu ministrai ir konsulai.
Lietuva atstovavo Ministro P.
zadeikio ipareigotas konsulas
P. Dauzvardis.
Svarbioji iskilmes dalis buvo
'Liuosybes Kertiniu Akmenu'
dedikavimas. Visa 81 ceremo-
Mia vyko miesto aiksteje.
Septyniolikos valstybiu at
stovams ir Washingtono bel
vietos garbes sveciams buvo
pastatyta platforma Lawrence
County Teismo priesakyje. W.
pakalyje platformos, prize Teis-
mo Rumu, plevesavo lS-kos
valstybiu veliavos, kuriu tar
pc buvo Lietuvos trispalve If
Amerikos Stars and Stripes.
Viduryje tribunos buvo or
kestras, priesakyje buvo SUI
sodinti State DEPARTMENT. at
stovas Henry Charles Sprucks,
Indiana Senatorius Jenner
Kongresmanas Wilson, Bedfor-
do mayoras Brinegar, Austria
lijos Pasiuntinybes sekretorlus
DR.. Gudenus, Belgijos minis
tras Heyne, Burmos Pasiuntl-
nybes sekretorius Tin Maung,
Kanados Konsulas West, DAM
jos konsulas Scheel, Prancuzl-
jos konsulas Viala, BritaniJos
konsulas Bumstead, Graikijos
konsulas Tringhetas, Honduras
konsulas DR.. Schapiro, 1rano
Ambasados attache Nemazie
Italijos konsulas DR.. Varalda
Liberijos ministras King, Lie
tuvos konsulas DR.. p. Dauzvar-
dis, Norvegijos konsulas Ma
seng, Filipinu Respublikps kon-
sulas Ruiz, Saudi Arabljos at
stovas Mohammed Muhtasib,
Ispanijos konsulas Reymunde
ir kit.
Izangines kalbas apie tautu
laisve ir Amerikos principus
pasake Kongr. Wilson, Senate
rius Jenner ir State Depart
mento atstovas Sprucks.
Liuosybes kertiniu akmenu
iteikimo ceremonijoms vadova-
vo Sen. Jenner. Visa ia cere-
monija vyko sekanciai: 1ssau-
kama valstybe If jos atstovas,
grojamas tos tautos hlmnas, IS
uz scenos skaitomi tos tautos
nuopelnai bel pasizymejimal,
tuo metu privaziuoja prize trl-
bunOs atitinkamai valstybel nu-
skirtas AUTOMOBILES vezas jai
skirta cornerstone of Free
DOM, globojama jaunu o | e S.
Ceremonies vedejas taria de-
dikaciios zodi, iteikia atstovul
pliaka, kuri bus prijungta prie
Liuosybes Kertinio Ak m n s,
praso atstova perskaityti irasa
ir priimti laisves ir draugisku-
mo simboli. Atstovas priima
pliaka, perskaito teksta, If per-
duoda ia prie cornerstone OF
Freedom stovinciai panelei.
Lietuvai skirtas ceremonlJQ
tekstas buvo sekantis:
SENATOR JENNER: The
Consul of Lithuania in Chica-
go, Mr.. Petras Dauzvardis.
ORCHESTRA: The National
Anthem of Lithuania as the
float moves up to the stage.
NARRATOR: Lithuania: a
country which 50 jea | o u S y
guards its freedom and tradl-
tions, that the Lithuanian Ian
guage was kept alive for forty
years when the printing OF
books in the national language
was forbidden by the Russian
Tsars. A nation which has
sent so many of it's sons and
daughters, driven by persecu-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09

kydavo pamoksla ir savo laiku
duodavo isakyma istraukti vi
mis-. Vyrai WINS traukdavo,
Kristq nuimdavo, O zmones
verkdavo. X. Pl.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-29
Blind Ex-SIaye
Celebrated Birthday

ST. LOUIS, June 20. (ANP)
A woman ex-slave, who has
been blind for the past 20 years,
celebrated what is believed to be
her 102nd birthday here last week
at the home of her son and daugh-
ter-in-law. The woman is Mrs.
Lou Tyler, born in slavery on a
plantation at Cadiz, KY.
The date of her birth was en-
tered in the family Bible of the
plantation owner, she said. After
she and her father had been freed,
the two returned to the planta-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-29
Denouncing both the congress

Denouncing both the congress
and the state legislature for sold
ly disregarding the needs of the
people in their desire to do the
bidding of selfish vested interests,
the PAC officials observed:
"These are grave and important
days in the history of our country
and TO rthe labor movement, too.
We must recognize the heavy re-
sponsibility resting upon us to pre-
serve democratic institutions which
are threatened not only on the in
ternational front, but r seriously
endangered on the domestic scene
tortionate profit and initiation"
by monopoly, anti-unionism, ex-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-29
Segregation Ban Hits
Wallace Group on Coast

NEW YORK, June 20. AMP
The ban of segregation forced
CALIFORNIA; new Independent Pro-
gressive party to cancel it's state
wide meeting from San Luis Obs
pc to Fresno, Cal, the Wallace
national headquarters announced
here last Monday.
The delegates also ran into seq
regation when they first arranged
to get rooms at the Hotel Califor-
MAN. They were refused after the
management learned that there
were Negroes in the delegation.
Threats of legal action by Eli
nor Kahn, state director of the
Wallace party, under Section 81
of the Civil Code of the state
which prohibits discrimination
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-29

ton and verified the birthdate. In
recalling the day of her freedom,
she said the plantation owner
called all the slaves together and
told them they were free. How
ever, she and her grandfather
were permitted to remain on the
place, but most o fthe others were
dismissed with a piece of pork
and some corn meal.
Blind since 1928, Mrs. Tyler
has excellent hearing and gets
about the house with the aid of
two canes. She has lived in st.
Louis since 1917 and is the moth
er of six children, two of whom
r living; has six grandchildren,
two great-grandchildren and one
great great-grantchild.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-29
CIO-PAC Launch
Election Campaign

COLUMBUS, June 20. CAMP
Ohio CIO-Political action COM
mittee will launch it's fall election
campaign with a statewide rally
in Cincinnati August 8, Chairman
Jack Knoll and Secretary-Treas-
Ire William Lavelle revealed to-
day in a joint announcement.
Lashing out at the record of
both the 8Oth congress and the
9th Ohio General assembly, they
said the PAC kickoff rally will
be held in the Netherland Plaza
hotel at Cincinnati.
In announcing the rally, Knoll
and Lavelle called for represen-
tation from every local union,
council and PAC unit at the meet
ing, at which a speaker of ma
tional prominence will be heard.
Scheduled for consideration at
this session will be the Ohio CIO-
PAC's state legislative program.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-29

against any minority groups by
operators of hotels, restaurants,
OIL other public places, caused the
hotel to back down and permit
the Negroes to get rooms
In San Luis Obispo, two hotels
cancelled reservations and the
chamber of commerce said fatty
that no unsegregated facilities
were available.
Ashton A. Stanley, general man
ager of the Hotel Californian,
had cancelled the reservations for
the delegation, when he was told
by the San Francisco headquarters
of the Wallace party that Negroes
would be in the delegation.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-29
NATIONAL PRESS RrJTI DyAac
WASHINGTON, d. c.

A new plastic broom really chases
dust and dirt. By producing static cleo
tricity when welded brisky, it pulls
dust and lint particles from rugs and
floors.
At this writing, it seems doubtful
that during this session of Congress the
Senate will have the opportunity to
vote on legislation which would repeal
taxes on yellow margarine. But home
makers can continue to remind legisla-
tors, both Federal and State, that you
want yellow margarine tax-free. Such
great progress was made during this
session that it seems impossible that
selfish dairy interests can prevent legis-
lation from being passed during the
next session.
There's a gold rush this summer -
but this time the mine is accessories.
Gold bags and shoes that never ven
tured out till after dark are now being
featured with informal daytime dresses,
particularly white. Gold jewelry, too,
IS faSnlOnable
X n 4
IF you sandpaper baby's shoes Just a
bit on the bottom, the little one won't
be apt to slip and fall as often =.
And speaking Of sboes-keep those d.
minutive numbers clean with the OF
shinola white which both cleans and
DolisheS
X 4 X
Going a picknicking? Then look for
the new Poly-T plastic bowls which
are grand for icebox dishes and equally
good for picnic salad bowls because. they
have a marvellous tight v AT big
stores, they'll probably soon be al the
smaller ones.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-29

Read it in The Daily Express.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-07
Bears Menacing Moose, Reported.

SITKA, -tP)-Hunting parties recently returned from the Kenai peninsula report bears outnumber moose about four to one and are becoming a serious menace to moose calves.
 One party said it counted half a dozen brown bears and l2O black bears. One hunter in the party, Dick Thomas, shot a brown bear 10 1/2 feet tall.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-07
Skagway Celebrate Gold Rush Days

SKAGWAY. - R Bearded residents turned out at the docks to give tourists aboard the liner George Washington a preview of the Days of '98 celebration, when the vessel arrived here on its maiden voyage Friday.
 Pagentry and props designed to reenact the gold-rush days will mark the summer-long celebra- tion. It commemorates the stam- pede over White Pass where so many died trying to reach the Yukon gold fields in 1898.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-07
WILLY WOLVERINE TAKES TOLL OF SUPPLIES AT CAMP

Frank and Jack Whaley, who have been drilling this past month on their ground at Rainbow, re- port that wolverine has been taking a heavy toll of supplies and has repeatedly evaded traps.
 The willy creature seemed to know when everyone was away from camp and made a new hole in the camp wall, each time the previous hole was covered. The animal was even able to open cans of food, states Frank, who hopes to outsmart it when he re- turns to camp in the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-07
VIVA CHAMBER BOARD MET FRIDAY EVENING. BUSINESS

The board of directors of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce met last Friday even ing to take up the business at hand.
 The several committees reported on various projects: the emer- gency hospital-reported to be in readiness except for equipment which is due to arrive on the first boat.
 The pamphlet-some advertis- CTS yet to get copy to the printer
 The proposed new hospital the site as offered by the Rotary Club of Nome was discussed and a proposal to prove the ground was made, also action of the Rot ary Club was heartily endorsed.
 The Nome Breakwater-the sea- wall was discussed in that the action taken by Congress thus far has more than exceeded expec- tations. The measure has passed both houses and will now be- come law when the President puts his signature thereon. Other than that, there is required an appro- priation bill for the cost of con- struction.
 Tourist business into Nome was discussed and it was noted some of the airlines had big plans for the coming season. The business to be had from such tourists in the community would be quite good and would be that little extra that makes business interesting.