davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29

tlegont-lo and breeze TO prepare
Southern Baked Hen cornbread Stu11ng
Baked Sweet Potato Broccoli
Cranberry Ring With Spced Peaches
.. Maple Nut Ice Cream
Cranberry Ring with spiced
households packages to 10 canned cling peaches
lemon-havoed gelatin Whole cloves
sla cups hot water granuated
pound can jslied cranberry cup vinegar
sauce (3-inch) sticks cinnamon
cling peach arup
Dissolve gelatin broken into
chunks with rotary until smooth Pour
into oiled snch ring chill firm Unmold and fill
center Of ring with spced peaches 1890. ..-. 49,,
stick with cloves Add vinegar and
minutes Add peaches and simmer minutes
Allow fruit stand in picking srup overnight Serves to TO-
MONDAY ..y go
Liner and Bacon
Dreamed Potatoes Rnt1bdgdS -
Frozen Asparagus Coventry Tartlets
" pound cottage cheese \ teaspoon cinnamon
" honey teaspoon nutmeg
Y cup butter. tablespoon grated orange rnd
egg yolks. slightly beaten tablespoon orange juice
u teaspoon salt Pastry
large individual with pastry Com
ingredients stirring until thoroughly blended Pour
$50 degrees F. for 10 minutes
reduce clean
about 20 minutes Remove
plain topped with whipped cream and
little currant Jelly.
flashed Potatoes Scduoped Kdle
Whole Kernel Corn Hot Rolls
String Bean Salad
Custard Pie
For servings Chop and
chopped Moisten 1t with STOCK
gravy white Place alternate layers kale ana grated
baking six individual baking dishes
hot oven III 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
EHWhats Coohin'

FRIDAY.
Salmon Casserole
Combination Vegetable Salad Whole Wheat Mullins
Chocolate Grape-Nuts Puff
Salmon Casserole
pound salmon V salt
cooked rice u pepper
/ cup cooked peas Liquid from salmon plus
Cheese Sauce enough milk to make IN
IL tablespoons shortening cheddar cheese grated
2 tablespoons -four " cup huttered crumbs
To melt shortening and blend -four salt
and Add liquid stirring constantly until slightly
thckened Stir in the grated continue heating until
cheese melted. combine with
mixture with
crumbs bake 375 for 20 minutes
Serves six.
SATURDAY
Od-Fdshtoned LenH Soup Toasted Crackers
Avocado Orange Grapefrutt Salad
Spice Cake With Caramel Frostng
Caramel Frosting
z cups sugar cup evaporated milk
y confectione
milk soft-bal 234 degrees F.
Sift until creamy. More
milk needed frosing soft enough spread easily
sprned frosted cake while
frosting is still soft or beaten into the frcstng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29

Igrapes. Strawberries are Temporal
lily on the market: more results Of
the cold spell In Florida. One Of
the first harbingers of spring is
the new hot-house rhubarb, the
price, however, is not what you'd
call cheap. It tastes mighty good,
though, this time Of year. The de-
licious thin-skinned, dark green
winter avocado Is at the peak of
its season now. For variety, cut
thin unpeeled strips Of the fruit,
sprinkle with salt and lemon juice
and serve with celery and green
onions on the relish plate. When
you're buying fruits, do remember
that the dried fruits such as raisins,
prunes and peaches are plentiful,
penDy-saving and make excellent
sauce and pies.
Meats are still the most expensive
items with which the housewife
must cope. Stewing chickens, beef
for country-fried steak, spareribs,
ground beef, stew meats, heart and
liver are among the thrifty buys for
the week. Fillets of paddock, sole
and perch shouldn't be overlooked,
either; these fillets are all meat. so
you don't have to allow for any
waste. A pound will make 3 to 4
servings.
Put these dates on your calendar,
February to IA, and be sure to see
the exhibit of an up-to-the-minut
farm kitchen on display in the patio
of the Administration Building at
the Department of Agriculture.
From cupboards that revolve at a
touch, to pull-out boards that lock
firmly into place, convenience is the
keynote of this model kitchen de-
signed primarily for farm house
holds by the Bureau of Human Nu-
triton and Home Economics of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture The kitchen is planned to
cut walking, STOPPING and stretching
to a minimum, in accordance with
modern ideas of simplifying work.
If you're thinking of doing over"
your kitchen this spring, take look
at these time-saving devices first.
They can be used equally well in
your city kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29

Is far above any automatic washer
I've seen. It uses no more soap
powder than a regular washer, has
q big advantage In the top loading,
and you can stop the washer at any
time, and with the "suds-return"
you can use your hot sudsy water
over and over Although it is the
least expensive of the automatic
washers, wouldn't trade it for the
highest priced one. -
A number of times in the past
years I have wondered whether any
of those lucky readers who say they
have a file of material from the
Clearing House would be willing to
let reader who hasn't had time
to make such a file over the ina
terial for recipes that should have
been saved but were not. old
save and try the Nuns Cake" Of
years ago, the Shenandoah Valley
Fruit Cake, ana Easter Eggs, all Df
which I've used many times.
r. 4 X X
POEMS WANTED?
FIREPLACE.
From Mrs. H. F. L., Artington.)
I am wondering if any Of the
readers know the poem Dead and
Never a Prayer" I think the first
lines go like this: Hello there, Jim,
old fellow, it's many a day since we
met" Then another one, Poor
house Man."
Here's q suggestion for q fireplace
which has been smoked: Try water
and vinegar, about equal parts,
scrub with q stiff brush, rinse with
clear, warm water.
II X X Il .H
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
from Mrs. P. /. D., Wdshington.)
The perfect fruit cake. There are
so many things that may happen
to spoil a fruit cake that it is but
rarely we. see one that is nicely
baked. If it has not been burned,
the probability is that it Is under
done. II, to escape both these evils,
the cook has baked the cake very
slowly, all the nuts and fruit for
half an inch or more around the
cake are 50 hard that is is impossible
for anybody to eat them with any
satisfaction. AL housekeepers are
familiar with these conditions, and,
yet, have a method which elimi-
mates all such difficulties. After the
batter is spiced and favored and Is
ready for the addition Of the fruits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29

Give stew new look now and then, and q new
flavor, too
WEDNESDAY.
Tomato Herb SteD Rice
Tossed Green Salad With French Dressing
Apple Dun1pltngs
: Tomato Herb Stew.
pounds beef veal stew meat q teaspoon thyme
u Glove garlic 1 tomato PURGE
II teaspoon narjoram 8 cups water
Onions Carrots
thoroughly
After browning sprinkle generously with
Mnce garlic ana add to with herbs tomato
PURGE Stir well bring to boil then heat low
mer covered for hours for beef hours for veal IS minutes
before add sliced along
teaspoon salt Thicker liquid desired with and
paste
THURSDAY
ODen Dinner
Baked Dill Pork Chops Baked Potatoes
Acorn Squash Cabbage Salad
Fruit Cup Cookies
Dill Chops.
4 shoulder pork chops 2 onions chopped
Salt dill pickles, chopped
Pepper IL cups
Flour tablespoons pickle Juice
chops with salt and roll in -four
chops both sides In little hot fat in skillet then
casserole or small rooster Add onions and pickles To skillet in
which chops Drowned add water and pickle heat
loosen the drippngs chops Cover and bake
moderate $50 degrees F. hour until tender Serves
four. =. by "W"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29

solution Of the transportation prob
lem
We also set up an organization to
take care Of buying supplies, col
lecting money, decorating the build
ing. etc. We have monthly meet
ings of the committee heads and
iron out all our difficulties then.
We'd like to have you come and
visit our kindergarten and we'll be
glad to give you all the advice and
help you need. Good luck! ~
SMOKED SHOWER CURTAIN?
From Mrs. F. r. A., LAUREL
I have a new shower curtain. I
put an oil stove in my bathroom to
get the room warm and it smoked.
My curtain is full of SCOT and smoke.
I washed 1t with soap and water. I
soaked it in warm water and soap
powder and it will not remove mark.
I would be very grateful if you can
tell me what to do to get it. out.
,. eets7 4 y X \
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Information and requests sent
in by the tollowing haze been
forwarded to those for Uhon1
they Dere intended:
Washington: Mrs. E. w. D.,
Mrs. J. Mel, E. H., Mrs. L. r. G.,
NV, Mrs. L. F., Mrs. B., Mrs.
E. w. W., Mrs. w. w. E., Mrs. T.
H. H., Mrs. B. l.. B., J. ".
Arlington: Mrs. F. K. T., Mrs.
j. S. M. Hyattsville: Mrs. B. w.,
Chevy Chase: Mrs. S. S. Center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
FABRIC PAINTING.
WASHER;
COMMENT.

from Mrs. W. A. j., Arlingtom.)
Several times during the past
months there have been inquiries
regarding the automatic washer
with "suds- return, sold by large
mail order house with stores in
Washington. To date I have seen
no replies. have had one Of these
washers since October, and think 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
Readers Clearing House
UsDA Photos.

vile: Mrs. G. r. s. Riverdale:
Mrs. T. C. G. Stafford: Mrs. E.
L. c. D.
Our thanks to these readers,
whose contributions tDere similar
to others previously recetued:
Washington: Mrs. M. W., Mrs.
A. G. H., Mrs. T. A. G., F. F. c.,
Mrs. K. l.. r. Arlington: Mrs. p.
r. A.. Mrs. M. L. F., I. I. B. Hy'
attsville: Mrs. H. G. T., j. E. H.
Bethesda: Mrs. H. L. s. Silver
Spring: Mrs. M. B. M. Mclean:
Mrs. j. A. Alexandria: Mrs. r.
N. L. Takoma Park: Mrs. w. r..
E. Fairfax: Mrs. E. N. H.
4 II + r
ape FABRIC PAINTING. -.
From Mrs. H. L. c., Washington
have made an all white sill
blouse and feel It would be much
more attractive II 1t had q flower
painted in the upper left hand cor
ner. Since I am unable to do Thu
I am wondering If any Of you read.
ers know where I might have thii
done?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
MOOSE LODGE TO
 HOLD LAST RITES
 FOR CARL LIND

Last rites for Carl Lind, who pass ed away Tuesday afternoon at St. Ann's Hospital, will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2;15 o'clock in the Chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary.
 The Moose Lodge of which Lind was member, will have charge of the services and all members of the Loyal Order of the Moose are requested to meet at 2 o'clock at the Lodge Rooms and will march to the Chapel in body @s
 Carl Lind was born in Swed- en in 1895 and came to America when still young man Tn 1s37 he went to Port Alexander, Alaska, where he operated barber shop. Tn 1940 he moved to Juneau and has owned a barber chair in the New York Tavern since that time.
 He is survived by two brothers, Andrew and Otto Lind of Monroe, Wash, and sister, Mrs. Charlie Dahl of Elma, Wash, also a nephew John Lind of Seattle.
 Interment will be in the Moose Plot in the Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
WrangeII Basketeers Told N0t Good Risk For LIoyds of London

WRANGELL, Alaska, April l5.- Although Lloyds of London is re- puted to insure almost anything they drew the line when asked tc insure two basketball teams which will play here Friday in commemor- ation of the Stikine River gold rush days.
 Lloyds said they could provide coverage for the attending crowd but they could not see their way clear to write up policies for one hours play between the bearded Stikine Stampeders and the equally bearded All-Stars of 1922.
 Players who will take the floor have neither played nor practiced in more than 20 years.
 Mrs. Doris Barnes, insurance agent in Wrangell, was asked to inform Lloyds as to the precautions taken to keep the crowd away from par ticipants in the heralded game.
 Between halves, George Case and his cast will perform the "Shootin of Dan McGrew" with boards and costumes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15

for list of local business oppor- tunities. which it can publish. The ADB said that it gets requests for information from persons having S10000 to $50,000 to invest. The Chambers reply will be read at next weeks meeting and anyone, having desirable information, is asked to contact the Secretary.
 R. F. Lewis, President of the Ju- neau Water Go. and a member of the Chamber, was welcomed to the meeting. He is making his annual visit here from San Francisco. Marc Boles, office manager of the Juneau Spruce Corporation was welcomed as a new member.
 Guests were Harry V. Williams, Ketchikan accountant, and the Rev. M. M. Stocker, of Seattle, an exc cutive of the Presbyterian Church for Washington and Alaska. 's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
REBEkAH LODGE HAS
 MEETING WEDNESDAY,

The regular meeting of the Re- bekah Lodge was held last evening with good attendance. Applications for membership were read and will be voted on at a coming meeting. The committee for the social meet ing were delegated and is as fol- lows. Betty Bennett, Etta Bringdale, Margaret Burke, Daisy Burrell, Mar guelite Dudley.
 The bazaar which is to take p.ace curing the latter part of this year was brought before the lodge fol discussion.
 The officers meeting will be helo Wednesday at the home of Rebeccf Feero
 Mrs. Lottie Spickett was back anc all were glad to hear she had sucf a wonderful vacation.
 The District Deputy Presiden Mary Ross resigned because of he health, and the Lodge voted unani mously for Peggy McIvor to fill th' vacancy. Mrs. McIvor will gc to th' Grand Lodge in Walla Walla, Wash the latter part of June.
 The Rebekahs are to meet witt the Odd Fellows after the regula Odd Fellows meeting next Tuesda. nighs to serve the refreshments ant also to enjoy the entertainment t be given by the men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
JUNEAU LEAGUE OF
 WOMEN VOTERS MEET;
 ADOPT NEW BYLAWS

The Juneau League of Women Voters met last night in the City Council Chambers for their regular business meeting. The first article on the agenda was the adoption Of the bylaws for the organization.
 Other business discussed was membership and committees. Alter the bylaws were adopted members drew lots for the two year and one year directors as follows: two year directors are Mrs. Keith Roberts and Miss Lois Jund; one year directors are Mrs. Frank Metcalf and Mrs. Wilfred Johnson.
 It was voted and approved that pr. Evelyn Butler will be Core spending Secretary for the ensuing year. Also announced was that those members who have not paid their dues please remit them to Mrs. E. " Carlson, Treasurer.
 The President, Mrs. Ernest Gruen- ing, announced that the program scheduled for the next meeting to be held April 28 will be presided over by Vice-President Mrs. Roy Avrit and the guest speaker will be Mayor Hendrickson who will speak on the subject of the coming Bond Issues election.
 All members are urged to attend this very important meeting and t was requested that those wfo have not paid their dues do so at that time. Any women interested in join Ing the League of Women Voters are urged to contact che of the fol- lowing Board members: Mrs. Roy Avrit, Mrs. Will Goding, Mrs. Frank Metcalf or Katherine Nordale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
MAN HIT BY TIRE

William Spain was hit by tire and wheel yesterday afternoon and was knocked unconscious for ten minutes. The tire fell off the rear Of truck driven by James Stott as it made turn on Will loughby Avenue. Spain, who re- ceived a black eye and a bloody nose from the encounter was treated by Dr. c. c. Carter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
BABY GIRL FOR WiSES'

A baby girl was born to MT anc Mrs. Glen Wise at 9:21 o'clock last night, weighing seven pounds and tour ounces. The new arriyal IS the first child of the Wises.
 Wise is former driver for the Yellow Cab, and is now preparing his toat for the seasonal fishing
 The parental grandparents are MT. and Mrs. R. w. Johnasson oi Bellingham, Wash, and MT. ano Mrs. Bert Maynard of Otis Orch ards. Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
Mr., Mrs. E. Ramos Guests of Honor dt
 Party Last Nighi

Mir. and Mrs. Francisco Ramos, recent arrivals from the Philip pine Islands, were guests of honor last night at the Parish Hall at a welcoming party.
 Over 100 members of the Filipino Community were present to assist with the celebration. The high light of the evening was the bap- tismal ceremony Tor MT. and Mrs. E. D. Corpuz.
 Mir. and Hrs Ramos met in the Islands during the war and were married there He is former Juneau resident
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
GRoNRoos MAKES TRIP

Harold R. Gronroos, Territorial Veterans Representative for the U. S. Labor Department, left here today to attend the annual con- ference of the Veterans Employ ment Service in Detroit, Michigan. The meetings will deal with full employment for veterans. Gron- rocs will be absent until after May l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
$ Dividend Is
 Declared by ApA

SAN FRANCISCO, April l5.-lRt-- Alaska Packers Association today declared a dividend of s5 per share of stock, payable May 10 to stock of record May l.
 The company paid $3 in May last year and $8 in December.
 SEATTLE, April l5.-R-The AL aska Pacific Salmon Company an- nounced here today it had a nes profit of $860, ,478.63 in 1947 snd sales totaled s4,787738.72.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
REMUNERATION CLINIC
 WILL BE HELD APRIL 21

The regular monthly immuniza- tion clinic will be held at the Health Center, SIS Main Street, at 10 a. m. Wednesday, April 21. pr. o. c. Carter, City Health Officer, will officiate.
 Children over six months of age who have not been immunized against smallpox, diphtheria and whooping cough are invited to 0l- tend with their parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15

members this afternoon. It is sched- uled to meet tonight with the Ju- neau AF'L Building Trades Council in further negotiations of its dis pute.
 Some progress was made earlier this week in this controversy and observers hope for an early settle ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April 5.-lR-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 31a. American Can 822. Anaconda 361a, Curtiss- Wright SIS. International Harvest CT 91&. Kennecott 56, New York Central IS, Northern Pacific 20l2 'U. s. Steel 76k, Pound $4031a
 Sales today were 1,650,000 shares
 Averages today are as follows industrials 18O24, rails 555e. util- ities 33.63.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
HELD FOR $500 BAIL

Leonard Johnson was turned over to the U. s. Marshals office yes- terday by City Police for trial on disorderly conduct charge. He was arraigned by U. s. Commis- sioner Felix Gray who set bond at $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
Retonversion Job
 On Alaska Railroad

SEATTLE, April l5.--lR-Work is scheduled to start immediately on a S384, GOO reconversion job on II rail cars for the Alaska Railroad at Put get Sound Bridge and Dredging Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
MERCHANTS ARE
 ASKED TO TAKE
 CANADIAN MONEY
Juneau Chamber of Com meree Makes Prepara-
 lions, Canadian Meet

The proposed Juneau convention of the Association of Boards of Trade of Central British Columbia came up for discussion today at the Juneau Chamber of Commerce. The convention had been tentatively scheduled for Juneau sometime this summer.
 will Goding, a member of the Chambers committee for the con- vention, expressed fear that the Canadian visitors might not be able to come here because of the Cana dian shortage of U. s. dollars. He recommended that Juneau make concessions to this difficulty where
 ossible.
 All merchants will be asked to &C., ept Canadian money at face value and hotels will be requested to give reductions in rentals, said Goding. He declared that some promises, along these lines. have already been made.
 Alaska USCG District
 w. Burr Johnson, Chamber Presi- dent, told the Chamber today that efforts will be made to secure the ocation of an Alaska District head quarters of the U. s. Coast Guard for Juneau when and if such a dis trict is established. Johnson predict ed that Juneau will get this head quarters if an effort is made He pointed to the U. s. Government Dock in Juneau which is partly owned by the Coast Guard. He said this would make an ideal location
 Answering floor discussion on the subject, Johnson replied to similar efforts from Ketchikan by stating that we will match Ketchikan's mil lion dollar establishment or increase the ante.
 Lieutenant Commander Edward P. Chester, Jr., declared that the establishment of an Alaska District has already been recommended and needs only Congressional appropria- tions for completion He suggested writing letters to the U. s. Cham Der of Commerce and to the Con- mandant of the Coast Guard in Washington, r. C.
 Suppcrt On Land Problems
 The U. S. Chamber of Commerce is now considering Alaska's public land problems according to word received here today by the Juneau Chamber. David J. Guy, Manager of the Natural Resources Department of the U. s. Chamber, told the Ju- neau group that his organization is now discussing the possibility of in- cluding Alaska in it's policy for the 48 states. ol
 Guy also told Juneau that SUR l62 has a good chance of passing the U. s. Senate but probably needs more push to get through the House of Representatives He said he did not know of any organized opposi- tion to the measure which would take away the power of the Secre- tary of the Interior to create huge land reservations.
 Other Chamber Business 1 President Johnson answered question from Trevor Davis on the proposed Oliver Inlet Canal. He was informed that the Chamber of Com merce will do anything possible to secure construction of this project. The Army Engineers are scheduled to hold hearing in Juneau on the matter.
 A letter was received from the Alaska Development Board asking
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
HERE FROM sEATT-.s

M. M. Stocker, I. J. Cunz, Mrs. Ruby Erickson and Howard E. Hil- run, from Seattle, are in Juneau and registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
DIVORCE GRANTED

On a cross complaint, Helen E Martin was granted divorce in U s. District Court here from Rob- ert D. Martin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
HERE FROM ANCHORAGE

John Goetz and Fred w. Rack ner, both from Anchorage, are in Juneau and staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
KETCHIKAN VISITORS

J. E. Rahm and A. w. Mackey both from Ketchikan, are in Jul
 1 neau and staying at the Gastineau and Baranof Hotels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
CASE DISMISSED

An old suit by John Marks against the Juneau Packing Co.,, was dismissed in U. s. District Court here today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
POLICE COURT NEWS

Ollie Koskey was fined s25 on a drunk charge this morning by Mayor w. E. Hendrickson, acting as City Magistrate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15

Lyle M. Harbo from Yakutat is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
JUNEAU SPRUCE
 AGREES
Progress Is Reported in Local Labor Nego-
 tidtions

The Juneau Spruce Corporation has agreed to recognize Local M- 232, CIO International Woodworkers of America, from Ketchikan, as the bargaining agent for its employees at its Edna Bay Logging Camp. The agreement was reached at con- ference this afternoon between company and union officials.
 The company also agreed that 1t will take back all of the men it had employed when work stopped at Ed na Bay on April g. These men will be re-employed when and If the JSC Juneau sawmill is re-opened but will not be taken back any soon- CT than needed at the camp. They will have first preference over oth- CTS for employment there.
 James E. Fading, of Portland, Oregon, International President of the IVA, said that several other factors must be agreed upon before negotiations can be termed success flil. Both sides were cptlmlStlc, however. in their hopes for an early and amicable settlement of the dis pute involving 80 employees at Ed na Bay.
 Representing the IVA at this all ternoon's conference, in addition to Fading, were A. w. Mackey and John E. Rahm of the Ketchikan IVA Local, Mackey is Chairman of the Negotiating Committee and Rahm is the Union Business Agent.
 Representing Juneau Spruce were Manager E. s. Hawkins, attorney Norman C. Banfield and Eugene H. Card, Personnel Manager of the Coos Ray Lumber Go