davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-22
FOR MFR JAP WAR LORDS PAY PENALTY
(contmued from page one)

defendants convicted by the inter- national tribunal. The IS others received prison terms-l6 of them for life.
 Two of the condemned men ap- pealed in vain for intervention of the United States Supreme Court. The court decided Monday it had no jurisdiction.
 On Final March
 It was a clear, cold night when the men who once ruled a vast empire began their final march.
 It was evident they were handled with dispatch and probably mili- tary crispness.
 This is the kind of treatment the warlords understood, although most of them long ago lost their military bearing.
 Tn the closing days of the trial only Tojo and Muto among the seven condemned held to their military rigidity of manner.
 Shakes With Palsy
 MatSui, the Nanking command CT, shook from palsy. General Ka- mura. who has been described as closest to Tojo" in the last days in prison. walked with a stoop. Itagaki, once the sardonic string butler of Manchuria. hunched. Dol hara, the master plotter, seemed | to shrivel Hirota, the former Premier and | the only civilian among the con- demned, had become a gnarled old i man. At TO, he was the oldest | to die.
 These characteristics probably
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-22
ENROUTE TO TAXCO

The three young Eskimos who were in Juneau this week on their way to Taxco, Mexico, left yes terday via Pan American Air ways, and soon will be followed by their two colleagues.
 Marley P Lincoln and Joseph A. Jessop, both of Kotzebue. were presumed to be flying by Vein Alaska Airlines to Fairbanks, and are expected to arrive in Juneau Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-22

William Hansen, son of MT, and Mrs. Fred Nelson. arrived on the Alaska yesterday to spend his Christmas holidays in Juneau. He is a student at Willamette Uni versity, and is in his first year of pre-medicine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-22
JUNEAU RIFLE, PISTOL
 CLUB MEETS THURSDAY

All members of the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club are urged to be on hand at the small bore range in the A. B. Hall at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. There will be short business meeting, officers for the coming year will be elected and the shooting program will be outlined for the indoor range.
 Anyone desiring to join the club may do so by contracting A. w. Boddy at the Alaska Laundry or John Ouilico at the H and e Sports Center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-22

II is announced by the Alaska Department of Public Welfare that Mrs. Hildreth Steear. Sitka Realty Go, Sitka, has been appointed as agent in that city following the resignation of Frank H B Rich- ards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-22
N C r | C E

Party who cut transplanted spruce tree by the steps in m5 ward in West Juneau is known, and would appreciate his calling
 Otherwise tree may prove expen- siye E. VIENOLA. "A St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-22

See Special Bargains at The Nugget Shop. II At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-22
FOR YOUR HOLIDAY

Smoked and kippered salmon at Sanitary Meat. Ph. 49. "A 2t
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
Protective Service
Rackets Invade Custom
Spraying Field

AS IN ALL NEW developments
that promise to be a good thing"
racket operators r beginning to
come into the custom weed and in
sect spraying and busting picture.
The situation has become serious
enough in the middle west to prompt
the University Of Minnesota ento-
mology department to issue a warn
ing on the subject. The department
urges first that the grower have
some knowledge Of the repute of
the spraying concern he decides to
employ. In addition it points out
that no preseason payment should
be required and that recommended
methods and materials should be
used.
So far, about the only custom
work that has been done in Mon
tana has been on the basis of one
farmer operator using his equipment
to do his neighbors' fields after
finishing his own.
But the need for an expanded
service has developed, and this year
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

placed in pint or half-pint jars. A
quarter teaspoon of lemon juice is
added to each half pint, after which
the jars are sealed, placed in a pres
sure cooker and ~processed for 80
minutes at Is pounds pressure. After
this the smoked fish will keep in
definitely.
My hobby is to sometimes take
carp and suckers, skin them, scrape
out the insides, remove the dark
meat from their sides, soak them
in vinegar and salt water overnight,
cut off the lower end of the tail
where most of the small bones are
and smoke them just like the other
fish. I've received many compli-
ments from sportsmen who did not
know what they were eating on the
high quality of these smoked fish.
I've been informed that Paris Glib
son and others were instrumental in
getting carp planted as a food fish
in the Missouri river above the falls,
II this is the case why should we
not be patriotic and use them! In
France and Germany carp and suck
ers are raised as food fish and many
a doughboy thought they were
plenty good when little other food
was available.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

will see numerous local concerns
prepared to handle large acreages
on a custom basis. In some cases
the concerns are headed by men
who have been in chemical weed
and insect control throughout the
experimental years. They have ac-
quired good equipment and in many
instances have developed special de-
vices adapted to Montana needs and
conditions.
Out-of-state concerns are also ey-
ing the field this year. Some of
these, too, are backed by successful
experience in other areas.
With such service available, there
should be little occasion for any
Montana producer to be victimized
by any rackets in the business,
should such move into the state.
1t is always sound procedure, how
ever, to investigate carefully before
entering into any contract agree
ments..
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
Plan to Market Crops
Through Livestock

WYOMING FARMERS and ranch
ers should plan on marketing an
their hay and feed grains through
cattle and lambs, A. w. Willis, Wy
oming agricultural extension serv-
ice economist, recommends.
He bases his recommendation on
the 1948 outlook which shows prom
Use of cheaper feed, fewer numbers
of livestock, increased domestic de-
mand, and relatively better prices
for slaughter livestock and meats.
On a national level, Willis states
that there were one billion pounds
of meat in cold storage on March l,
1913. This compares with 996, 000, 900
pounds on Feb. 1, and 1876, 000, 900
pounds on March L, 1947. Storage
holdings as of March l this year in
cfude; 1853, 900, 900 pounds of beef;
TOT, 600, 900 pounds of pork, and 1861
000, 900 pounds of all other meats,
These figures compare with 1884,
o00, 900 pounds of beef, 339, 200, 900
pounds of pork, and 15z, 000, 900
pounds Of all other meats on March
1, 1947.
This striking increase of this year
over last is in pork. The hog slaugh-
tering peak is apparently passed,
Willis predicted, because February
slaughter dropped % percent from
the January totals; what's more,
January slaughter was 16 percent
below that of December.
Therefore, with only 800, 000, 900
pounds more meat in storage and
900, 900 fewer cattle and about 900,-
900 fewer sheep and lambs on feed
for slaughter this year, meat sup
plies for the year 1913 probably will
be around two billion pounds less
than the total 1947 supply.
Willis continued by pointing out
that total livestock on farms and
ranches as of January 1, 1948 re-
vealed a decline from numbers q
year ago. All indications point to g
further decline in total livestock
numbers this year. Additionally, in.
dications also exist for increased
production of feed and food grain,
during the coming year.
This means that there may b,
more and cheaper feed, Willis ven
tured, and with reduced ~livestocl
numbers, increased demands, ant
better slaughter prices, Wyoming
producers al give serious though
to marketing their crops through
cattle and lambs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

There ia something good in all
weathers. If it doesn't happen 10
be good for my work today, it's good
for some other mans today, and will
come around for me tomorrow
Charles Dickens.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
Methods of Preparing
Warm Water Fish
By H. L. LANTz. Cascade County

Alo1 R4SPoA III SOOIhiit6
If they are taken out of a stag
nant pond during the hot summer
season, water through the garden
hose should be literally applied to
wash them off, before cleaning is
started. The fish should then have
the dorsa1 fins removed by cutting
along each side of the fin and re-
moving it by pulling from back to
front. An opening is cut from the
vent to the head and around each
side of the head up toward the
back, the head is then twisted off,
and the insides removed.
The fish is now ready for skim
ming. If scaling is preferred it should
be done as the first operation before
removing the dorsal fins. The in
side of the fish is then scraped TO
remove the fat and white membrane
that furnish the strong obnoxious
fish flavor after frying.
Soak in Cold Water
After the fish are cleaned they
should be soaked from 2 to 8 hours
in ice cold water or if less of the
fish flavor is desired, about a third
u of salt and half cup OF vinegar
should be added per gallon of water
for soaking them. If still less fish
flavor is desired the fish can be re-
moved from the water, covered with
a mixture of one cup chopped onion,
one-third cup of vinegar, a sprin-
king of mace, salt and pepper. Allow
to stand one hour.
After one hour the fish are
washed off and soaked for a few
minutes before frying or freezing.
Once dressed fish are frozen they
must be kept that way until they
go into the frying pan. In frying
they are seasoned with salt and
pepper, rolled in a mixture of flour,
corn meal and paprika. I like to fry
them in good butter but others may
like half vegetable shortening and
half butter.
Smoking
Everyone knows fish smoked with
natural smoke makes edible food.
This method is too much bother for
most fishermen. A good substitute
is to use the regular artificial meat
curing preparations. ! use any OF
the commercial preparations for cur
ing hams and bacon but add liquid
smoke to the curing preparation.
Large Missouri river trout that
taste like river water, whitefish
large bass or walleyed pike are
all delicious to those who like
smoked fish and become edible tt
others. I scale and clean these fish
as I would for frying. Then I rul
the sugar cure or smoked salt will
liquid smoke added over the inside
and outside of the fish. The. fish ar
then placed in a pan, on a board, o
on paper, on the basement floor o
in a cool place for at least "a hour
up to three or four days until con
venient or the spirit moves me Dr.
get the urge to annoy my wife.
I then place the fish in a pan wit
a creased cloth on the bottom an
haste the fish with liquid smoke
They can be basted once or twic
again while baking if a stronge
smoke flavor is desired. They al
baked for As minutes to hou
depending on size of fish, in a 81
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
Baked Fish

The baked fish can be utilized in
many different ways, such as salad,
creamed, sandwich spreads, or may
be canned for future use. After
they are baked the meat is re-
moved from the skin and bones,
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Household Repair
Kit Is Time Saver
Home Godgets-
By D. M. Derwin

It almost inevitable that at home
finds he needs certain size na bolt
such which delay sometimes
costly, down hardware least is
Evening star., 1948-09-04
D. {. Building Permit
Tota|ing S52O,515
Issued Last Week

Building permits valued at $780,
SIS were issued during the last week
by Robert H. Davis, District build
ing inspections director. This was
a decrease Of $183,90l from the
previous week.
Largest permit was for a garage
with a permit valuation of $4,000
to be built in Northwest Washington
Among permits were the follow
ing:
~ Bergmann's. Inc. owner, 633 q street
architect. Arlington: to erect one 1-story
reinforced concrete and brick garage, ia
to "a Sixth street NV; to, cost $4,000;
Norbert, Inc, owner and builder, 1905
K street NV; George r santmyers, archi-
tect, 22o9 L street NV; to erect one
"A Units Dfif if1oda sna Savannah street sE
to cost S72 900.
Chestnut Hills Building and Investment
2aO9 L street NV: to erect ten s-story
brick and .cinder block dwellings, 3274
to. to 3292 2 Aberfoyle place NV; to cost
Hyman, j, Minkor, owner and builder.
1335 Peabody street NV: J. P. F; Fitz-
brick. stone and cinder- block dwelling.
1889 Kalmia road NV; to cost $4,000.
I0Fe0e Il. buckley. owner, CneVy CnaSe,
Md; builder not selected; Elmer Cappel-
mann, architect, Arlingtop: TO erect one
2cdstory, brick and cinder.block dwelling
Louis DinoWitz, owner and builder. Ca
thedral Mansions: Edmund w DreyfusS
architect. 1919 Fifteenth street NV: to
erect two 2-story brick and cinder- block
dwellings 3029-33 Porter street NV: to
s Grand Lodge,pf the Dlstfict Of Columbia,
owner, Thirteenth and New York avenue
NV; Prescott Construction Co.. builder,
1907 W street NV: Leon Chatelain jr..
egreSs, interior alterations sol Thirteenth
street NV; to cost 5000.
Julius Rosen. owner and builder, Airing
ton, Va; Harry A. Brandt architect, 521
Thirteenth street NV: to erect one >
story brick and cinder block dwelling,
1929 Sixteenth street NV; to cost S20,-
District National Corporation. owner
1905 G street NV; Lee T. Turner, builder,
1916 Fourteenth street NV; Donald John
son, architect; to remodel front, 1406 G
George A. Kieferle, owner. 220 Peabody
street NV; builder not selected; Clifton
B. White architect, Silver Spring; to erect
one 112-story brick and cinder-block dwell
Ing, 1920 oregon avenue NV; to cost
Morris Cohen. owner. 3O21 ordway
street NV; Carl I. johnson. builder and
architect, 3037 Ordway street NV: to
erect one 2i2-story brick dwelling, 30@l
Ordway street NV; to cost $4,000.
J. H Deadwyler owner and builder.
3l52 Stanton road Sc: J. L. Turner.
(See PERMITS. Page B-2)
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Veterans Housing Complaints
Few Here, Organization Says
By Robert J. Lewis
Real 'Esiots Editor Of The Stor

Few complaints OF shoddy con-
struction have been received from
veterans by the Washington Home
Builders Association against any OF
its 1875 builder-members, an official
of the organization said today.
This was explained after. Hous-
ing Expediter Tighe E. Woods yes
terday proposed to Frank r. cort-
right, executive vice president of
the National Association of Home
Builders, that the national group
set up local machinery throughout
the country to receive complaints
from veterans against shoddy con-
struction not subject to legal pen
atty.
The housing eXpediter's Office now
has under way a stepped-up pro-
gram to enforce Veterans Emer-
gency Housing Act provisions gov
erning housing built under priorities
in 1916 and part of 1947.
NOnpriorities Complaints.
Over homes built without priori-
ties the housing expediter's office
has no legal control.
I'VE receive frequent complaints
Evening star., 1948-09-04

from veterans concerning shoddy
construction in which there is evi-
dence of the veterans having been
badly cheated by builders but where
the construction complained of does
not come under Federal control"
Mr. Woods wrote to Mr.. Cortright.
The Nations lis local home build
ers' associations, said Mr.. Woods,
tcould~ be of the greatest benefit if
they would set themselves up to re-
ceive these complaints and bring
such influence as they may have to
bear on the builders involved to OBJ
tain corrections or adjustments OF
the construction complained Of"
At present, the Washington home
builders group has machinery to
handle complaints against builders
who are members of the organiza-
ton. To this extent, it was ex-
planned, 1t is already operating in
the way Mr.. Woods advocated for
builders locals throughout the coun-
try.
However, the local organization
now does not handle such complaints
against nonmember builders, and an
(See LEWIS Page R-2D
Evening star., 1948-09-04
40 New D. C.. Area Houses Go on Exhibit Today
To Mark National Home Week, September III

About 40 new District area houses
will be open for public inspection
this week end and through Septem-
ber II in observance here of Ma
tional Home Week.
The observance Is under the
sponsorship Of the Washington
Home Builders Association. Direc-
ton signs have been placed leading
to the houses. Inspection hours will
be from noon until dusk.
Prices range from $9,750 to $751;
900.
A list of the houses together with
directions for reaching them. pre-.
pared by the home builders group
follows:
Montgomery County.
$500 Hoover street, Bethesda-Gc
to Bethesda and turn left on Old
Georgetown road at Bethesda Bank
out Old Georgetown road to McKin-
ley street, which is just this side OF
the Suburban Hospital, turn left on
Mckinley street, down to Jefferson
then right one block to Hoover
street. The house is at the corner
of Hoover and jefferson streets.
5419 Mckinley street, Bethesda
Go to Bank of Bethesda, left on
Georgetown road one mile to Nc
Kinley street, left to house.
Congressional parkway bradley
Farms)-Out Massachusetts, avenue
NV. to the end. turn right and &c
about one-half mile to River road
out River road to Congressional
Country Club, go six-tenths of a
mile beyond entrance of Congress
sional Country Club to Congression-
al parkway, turn left to house.
665 Rollingwood drive-Out Con-
Enecticut avenue to Leland street
right on Leland street to Rolling
wood sdrivc,i right on RollineWobc
drive. to home. @
9712 Elrod road-Out Connecticut
avenue past Chevy Chase swimming
pool to top of hill, take right fork
onto Kensington parkway, continue
to Saul road, right one block to
house. ~.
Overlea road, Sumner - Out
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Aid to Houses
Expert Discusses
Problem Of Heating
Basement Home
By Roger c. Whitmon

Question:: My basement apart
ment is always cold in the winter
(and summer also). Though the
rest of the house is always warm
inclding the halls, I'm wondering
why my apartment doesn't heat up.
I have to heat up the oven to get
warm in the kitchen. I imagine
getting storm windows would help
but that would be quite an expense
Misunderstanding is out of my line;
I can't do things like that.
I would buy some electric heaters,
but I have some pet parakeets (out
of the cage and am afraid they
(See FIRST AID, Page BID
Evening star., 1948-09-04

and continue on Georgia avenue to
Wheaton, Md, turn left in Wheaton
onto Viers Mill road and 60 An
miles to entrance to Twinbrook Sub
division; signs will then direct to
the house on display.
9515 Levelle drive, Chevy Chase,
Md.-Out Connecticut avenue, turn
right on East-West highway, then
turn left on Jones Mill road to
Park View Estates, left of Jones
Mill road onto Levelle drive and 60
to the top Of the hill.
6612 Turner lane-Out Connecti-
cut avenue NV to Chevy Chase
Circle, right on Western avenue u
miles to Turner lane, left on Turner
lane to house.
5542 Manning drive-Out Wiscon-
sin avenue to Bethesda, left on Brad
ley blvd, three blocks to Fairfax
road, right one block to Manning
lane, left to house.
7215 Massachusetts avenue-Out
Massachusetts, avenue NV. and con-
tinue on Massachusetts, avenue to
7215 and house.
Virginia.
2700 North Brandywine street, Ar
lington-Out Lee highway to Glebe
road, right to North Twenty-sixth
street. left on Twenty sixth to Bran
dywine, then right to house.
800 Illinois street-Over Key
Bridge through Rosslyn to Wilson
boulevard, out Wilson boulevard to
Illinois street.
2418 North Nottingham street Ar
lington-Out Lee highway to North
Nottingham street.
Fairland drive-Out, Columbia
I pike into Fairfax County, turn left
on Braddock road, follow signs to
house. al.s. e.g ~
3141 North Military road, Arling-
ton-Out Lee highway to Military
road. right on Military road to
house opposite golf course.
937 Ridge road, Annandale-Cross
Fourteenth Street Bridge and so
straight out Columbia pike to en-
(See EXHIBIT, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1948-09-04

Qcldy Ill OLe 3 pldllS d1u I'LL III
convenience suffered.
There is q kit being marketed to-
day which makes fixing things a
pleasure. It contains an assortment
Of small household hardware needs
that are most often used throughout
the year. While 1t is specifically de-
signed to meet the needs of the
housewife and her family, there is
more than one man who will find
in this kit many of those little
things for which he so often has
need.
The kit consists of "a indivi-
dual boxes in one large box
7A by 10 by ~ inches high. 1t is
made of extra sturdy Cupboard cov-
cred with durable wood Stimulated
paper. Everything is conveniently
arranged. Each size, length and
type of nails, screws, tacks and
hooks is easily accessible in its own
compartment.
The actual contents total over L.
100 pieces and is made up of an
assortment of fine brads; small,
(See GADGETS PAGE R-2)
Evening star., 1948-09-04

Massachusetts, avenue NV. tc
Westlnoreland Circle, continue on
Massachusetts avenue extended for
three-quarters Of a mile, turn left
on Fort Sumner drive to houses.
8406 Irvington avenue, Bethesda
Go out Wisconsin avenue to Brad
ley boulevard, left on Bradley boule-
ward to Irvington avenue. turn right
half block; house Is on the left.
1902 Parkhill drive, Bethesda-Ge
two blocks past Naval Medical Cen.
ter in Bethesda to Browns lane
turn right about one-half mile te
Parkhill drive, then left to house
6001 Melvern drive, Bethesda-Ge
out Old Georgetown road from Be.
thesda Bank slightly over two miles
left on Wyngate drive to the enc
of the street; house is at corner oi
Wyngate drive and Melvern drive.
6907 Bradley boulevard, Bethesda
Out Wisconsin avenue to Bradley
boulevard, left on Bradley boulevard
about 1/5 miles to house.
9805 Haverhill drive, Rock Greek
Hills Out Connecticut avenue
through Chevy Chase, Md, to Saul
road, right on Saul road, 1 blocks
to Haverhill drive.
IA Kentbury way, Bethesda-Out
Connecticut avenue in Chevy Chase
and left on East-West highway,
right on Shelton road at Bethesda
High School, then right on Kent
bury way.
1921 Coquelin terrace, Chevy
Chase, Md.-Out Connecticut avenue
to East-West highway, right on
East-West highway to Jones Mil
road, left on Jones Mill road tc
Coquelin terrace, :, s.-.,.f
8706 Milford avenue-out Six.
teenth street to East-West highway
tleft about 4 blocks to Slindale drive
right 2 blocks to Ross road, right q
blocks to Milford avenue.
2605 East-West highway-Out
Sixteenth street NV. to end of the
street and turn left on East-West
highway to the house. ~.
Viers Mill road-Out Georgia
avenue, through Silver Spring, Md :,
Evening star., 1948-09-04

(See LEWIS, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1948-09-04

(See CADETS, Page BID
Evening star., 1948-09-04

(See PERMITS, Page BE-
Evening star., 1948-09-04

(See FIRST AID, Page BED
Evening star., 1948-09-04

(See EXHIBIT, Page B-2
Evening star., 1948-07-18
NATIONS m EUROPEAN
RECOVERY PLAN

When in September 1947, the Communist Par
ties of nine European countries banded together
in the Cominform, Moscow laid down its challenge
to the Marshall Plan.
Lambasted in the new organizations first mani
festo were the United States and British i'm
perialists" who sought "the strangulation of de-
mocracy" through economic aid to Western Europe.
At that time the plan proposed by Secretary of
State Marshall, later the European Recovery Pro-
gram, was widely viewed as defensive measure to
check the spread of communism. Against its prom
Use of cooperative assistance in money and goods
the Cominform seemed potent, particularly as the
latter organization included the powerful Com
munist Parties of both France and ITALY, These two
nations were essential cornerstones of the Amer
ican aid plan. "a.
Not until April, when the Italian elections went
against the Communists did the EFsp begin to seem
like anything but defensive measure That 1t
might crack the iron facade Of the Cominform
within Russia's own area of domination was sell
dom predicted.
Yet now Yugosavias leader Marshal Tito, and
his Communist followers are at open odds with the
Cominform. Most certainly speaking for the Krem-
!in the Cominform has blasted Yugoslavia for
wavering in the direction of the "imperialistc
states" Tito's desire for western trade to help
build his -ravaged land is said to be behind
the censure.
Counterng, Tito suggested Balkan federation
a scheme long frowned upon by Moscow. This pro-
posed grouping Of Yugoslavia Bulgaria and Al