davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
CONDITIONS
OF WEATHER
ALASKA PTS.

Weather conditions at various
Alaska points, also on the Pacific
Coast, as of "a hours ending at
$50 this morning, as released by
the Weather Bureau, Juneau, are
as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
The Washington
MerrY-6o-Round
BY DREW PEARSON
Charles Fletcher, CaIif.-One {

CONTINUED from Page Gree
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10

The boat Adventure came in to-
day and took fuel at the Standard
Marine Station here and returned
to the fishing grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10

Due to engine trouble George
Bedruay was towed to the Cove to-
day by Ross Peterson on the boat
Celtic.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams
had Mrs. Marguerite Butts as their
guest for dinner Saturday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-05
s. s. Pennsylvania Committed To Watery Grave

PEARL HARBOR, (4D - The battleship Pennsylvania, survivor of the Pearl Harbor debacle and two atomic blasts, was scuttled near Kwajalein Feb. 10, the navy announced yesterday.
 Damage received at Okinawa was mainly responsible for the Pen nsylvania's unseaWorthiness and not damage inflicted during the atomic bomb tests" at Bikini in July, 1946, the navy said.
 Two other warShips, termed vic tims of progressive deteriora- tion," also were scuttled last month. They were the destroyer Trippe, sunk Feb. 3, and the at tack transport Banner, sunk Feb. l6.
 The navy said the Pennsylvania could not have remained aflOat much longer in the Kwajalein la goon. She was lowed there after the Bikini atom tests. She was considered a possible menace to shipping if she sank in the lagoon, as did the Prinz Eugen. Both were guinea pigs of the Bikini tests.
 The Mighty F." as the navy calls her, recovered from the Pearl Harbor attack to strike at the Japanese 13 times with eleven million pounds of steel-more than was fired by any other battleship in history.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-05
Friday. March 5. ls48
Costs Fortune To Remove N. Y. Snow

NEW YORK, CP) - Any New Yorker would VOW the snoWstorms that buffeted the city this winter were white, except local budget of ficials who see red-S8,654, ,349 .95 worth.
 That was the cost of removing 57.4 inches of snow between last Dec. 26 and Feb. 21, sanitation of ficials said today.
 CThe total snow fall to date in Nome this winter has only been 46.7 inchesD
 Nostalgically budget officials leafed back through the records to the winter of 1931-32 when it cost only $13,992.O2 to remove l.39 inches of snow.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-05
LATEST QUEEN
 CONTEST NEWS
By Neva Whaley

The annual Queen Contest is really under way. The latest en- trant is Vera Nelson. This makes the lineup include Margaret Bjornsted, Jenny Savers, Vera Lonergan and Vera Nelson. There will be prizes for the contestants for first, second and third places.
 Bill Munz has literally offered a trip to anywhere on the Seward peninsula, and that really takes in a lot of territory. Beautiful trophy cups are to be awarded, plus Wien Alaska Airlines' offer of a round trip to Fairbanks. Bud Richter has again offered this year a large beautifully framed colored DOT trait of the winner, which would really be something to cherish and to show to ones grandchildren.
 A big announcement will soon
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-05
Many Die When
 River Boat Sinks

GREENVILLE, Miss. P)-14 to 20 crewmen were dead or missing today from the 180-foot towboat Natchez, which rolled over and sank last night after treacherous Mississippi river current swept it against bridge piling below here.
 Capt. William A. Howell of the towboat Sohio-Latonia, wh i c h brought eleven survivors here, said there could hardly have been any others" saved.
 A twelfth crewman escaped, however, as he was with the barges and not aboard the Natchez at the time.
 Howell witnessed the end of the Natchez from his pilot house.
 "The current caught her and rolled her over," he said. "She went down in about minute. The men below-firemen, engineers and so on-had no chance. The men picked up were mostly deck crew."
 The Sohio-Latonia picked up nine survivors, of whom two died on board. Four other men, rescued by other boats, were transferred to the Sohio-Latonia to be brought here. Howell, of Cairo, H., said the disaster was "by far the worst" in the l2 years he has been on the river. The two boats were taking tows of crude oil from May ersville, Miss, to St. Louis.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-05
''Christmas Ship"
 I'm Fog Off Bremen

BREMEN, Germany, P)-The U. s. ship Gretna Victory, carry ing American food to Germany and Austria, was reported fog bound today. American military government officials said she was scheduled to dock yesterday.
 Waiting in Bremen to welcome the ship are five representatives of areas which donated the gifts last December and January.
 The representatives will make a tour of relief agencies, charitable group and displaced persons camps in western Germany and Austria, after distribution of the food.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-05
Britain Calls European Meeting

BRUSSELS, Belgium, (P)-Af- ter the formal opening by Spaak, the conference was presided over by Fernand van Langenhove, per- manent Belgian delegate to the United Nations.
 Britain called the conference in line with foreign secretary Ernest Bevin's proposal for "consolida- ton of western Europe" made in the House of Commons Jan. g.
 U. s. undersecretary of state, Robert A. Lovett, meanwhile, told a Washington news conference the. United States wants any Western Europe Union to be strictly Euro pean. He said the U. s. would not take part in the Brussels meeting'
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-05

be made regarding a Junior Queen six years old or less. Does she still have her teeth and no bony knees? Is she a little beast in her own home but looks like an angel? Then she may be Junior Queen of Nome. Watch for the announce ment soon.
 All new queen entrants call Black 3.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-05
NEW YORK, (R)-John Robert

NEW YORK, (P)-John Robert Gregg, 80-year-old inventor of the shorthand system that bears his name, died Monday. He was a for mer president of the national arts club.
 A native of Rockcorry, North ern Ireland, Gregg began eXperi- menting with speed writing" sys- tems at the age of 10. In time he composed a shorthand alphabet of his own which subsequently, was adapted to 13 languages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
IuNEAu SHRINE DANCE

First winter formal Scottish Rite Temple, Sat, Dec. Ii. All Masons and Eastern Stars cordially invit- cd. 63 It.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
.250 HOUSING UNITS
 ARE pLANNED NEXT SPRING, ANCHORAGE

AVG Construction of 250 housing units and a large ware rouse next spring, are definitely in prospect, it was disclosed today by 2. M. Reischling and Gerald Field og the Pacific Alaska Development Company.
 The two officials are visiting An chorage this week in connection with the projects which will cost several millions of dollars.
 Original plans for individual homes to be built in the area around Goose Lake have been aban- doned in favor of apartment house construct on in a more central To- cation, Reisehling said.
 "We are planning at least 250 units to be in apartment buildings, each with 10 to 12 units," he said.
 We hope to have them lacated in the city so that the cost of utili- ties will be less"
 No change has been made in the plans for the warehouses. The firm expects to build two structures, each containing 100000 square feet of space One will provide cold stor- age and the other, dry Part of the dry storage wareh house will be bonded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
EDeDa eaAAS
 VIEWS
nfmc CHRISTMAS PARTY


 Close to thhty women attended the annual Christmas party of the Douglas Island Woman's Club last 1jaht. The downstairs Of the Eagles Hall was gaily decorated III the Christmas motif, and the long ,able was contered with minia- urs lighsed Christmas Tree around which the guests placed their gifts.
 Fun was. the theme of the eve- n.ng and with the group divided into ethe green angels" and the sd angels" several relay games were played. with the prizes event. aally going to the reds Most hilarious Of all was a Trip TO Tcenerville
 D -licioGs refreshments were serv- 1d buffet style, and as the high Aeht of the eyening, Christmas { fits were exchanged, with Mrs. Millord Marshall acting as San ia.
 Members Of the committee in charge of the entertainment were Mrs. c. M. Ferguson, Mrs. Shelley Reed, Mrs. Wm. Riley and Mrs. Marcus Jensen. Hostesses serving cn the refreshment committee were lIle. Jay Hoskins, Mrs. Leigh grant, Mrs. Clayton Fleek, Mrs. James Parsons.
 Everyone proclaimed this one of the Lest parties in long time and thanks is extended to all who help d make it a success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
l.UspIlAL HU!ES

Admitted to it. Ann's Hospital yesterday was Maureen Avery for medical attention.
 4 caoy boy was corn al 10:40 am yesterday to Mrs. Harold R Jones as St. Anns We gnt, 8 pounds.
 Six months old Linda Kaiser was admitted for medical care.
 L!smissed rom St. Anns was Rooert Fisher and Arnt neilson.
 Admitted to the Government hos pital was Lena Brown.
 A baby girl vas born to Mr and HIS. Phillip James of Hoonah at i9.l0 this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
WILLIAM VINN- Phone z34

ON TERMS, 1928 Jeep, 5 mo. old, less than TOGO mi, $500, $500 down, and $50 month. LARGE NEW unfinished house, end of steel bridge. Living quart CTS for small family ready for occupancy, finish house yourself. S3500; $500 down, SIS month. LARGE house for lease, Douglas, $50.
 HIGHWAY, at Peterson Hill, 2 bedroom home, 3 acres, patent ed, $5,000.
 WEST 9TH near Gov. Mansion, 3 bedrooms, furnished Channel view, fireplace. Immediate possess sen, $19,500. DOUGLAS. nearly finished bed room unfurnished. Full concrete basement, possible third bed room second floor. $7500.' DOUGLAS, bedroom, new con- crete basement, 10ox1O0 lot, i'm. mediate possession. $6,500. LOWER Basin Road, large liv- ing room, fireplace, view, $460O. 9TH St., enc bedroom. includes building lot, $70OO. DOUGLAS Beach, 2 bedroom fur nished. $500. AIRPORT, heck of Lee Smiths, S3,oO0, unturn., not modern. acre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
EVERYTHING FOR CHRISTMAS

The Douglas Service Store has complete line of Christmas decora- ticns, gifts and toys. You are invit- d to lock oyer our displays. 63 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
MORE RRUNEfTES SAYS AAsR STYLISH
 AFTER 25 YEARS
CHICAGO-lRl-- Are there more

CHICAGC-lR-- Are there more brunettes than blondes?
 Andre Basil. hair stylist at Chi cagcs Ambassador Hotel, says there are During his 25 years of de- gigning wcmsns coiffurcs, he fig ures he has cut 2l,9i0.oO0,0O0 hairs. cl the 73250 hair cuts he has giy- en women over the world he said the proportion of brUncttes, blondes and redheads was 60 per cent, 35 per cent and per cent respect iyely.
 In other words, of the total hairs cut l4,065,CO0,000 of them were brunette, CAST Oo0,0oO were blonde and 7s,O1O,O00 were auburn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
{. 6. Sf0RES DOCKS HERE,
 7 ABOARD
C0asi Guard Vessel Arrives for Permanent Staiion-
 Is 230-Ft. Ire Breaker
,contlnuea rem Page One,
families and supplies. The snlp left seattle last Friday
 sr,r rrUDU

FAMILIES ARE HERE
 Ccrmander Kucheski has been ascard the storis for the past 20 | months, having made trip to { Greenland with the ship during that time. He was previously aboard the USS CGC. Dexter. He went into the Coast Guard in 1923, entering the Coas. Guard Academy ct New Lcndon, Conn. Ills wife and daugh- ter are accompanying him hcre. An old acquaintanceship between Conmander Ed Chester and the storis captain will te renewed with the appointment of the ship here. Acc9rciny to Commander Karches- Xii lie and Chester were aboard the same sip aeout four years ago, and alse were at the Coass Csard acad-
 my at the same time.
 -Four ndren of crew members ana six wives came in aaoard the siors to make their homes in Ju- aeau.
 Net move for s5ori3 crew men, according 10 the Captain is to un- cad supplies and get settled in ,hcir new duty.
 The officers aboard the Stogis s1l: Ccmdr. J. R. Kurcheski, Lt A. J. Rcherts, It. J. R. Macleod. It. fig) A. 3. How, It. Jg) w R. 1urner, Ensign 5. E. Thompson, Machlnist A. R. EIonson, Pay Clerk A. M. Glenn.
 Unlisted men aboard are: John .. Andersen, EN2. Frank B. Aruta, TIA Gerald Backus. FIN oEN); Freddie R. Ballard, "A; Roland L. Bradford, sN; Francs J. Brown, 5N Eussbio BUcssss. sD1; James j. Cahal, SN; Michael J. Calien- e, BM3; James R. Carregal, SN; joseph C. Cobb, ENl; Richard E. corh7tt Dc1.
 Eotsgt !. Davies, sN; Albert L. 13cescn, SN; Joseph $, Dore, IT, g15; BeInaId I. EldEdge. IN; Jo- snl 2. tlaakeni BMC; Edward r. lag egty, TN; Welsey E. Hall. R. l13; Harold Q. Hanson, SN; James E. EIei 5es, sN; Dureli H Herndon, AA12: 1hcmas 4. Hesndon, SN; Edward A. s. Eil-sr, Jr., RAI2
 E4win C. Jackson. HING; Pres [ .sl Jackson, IN; John J. Janda, Jf., EAzl; Robert :. Johnson, RD2; e.ank 5. Kesney, BNI3; Franklin I. Kenns<iy, ON; Paul Kost, SN; Ll-yd l.. Kramer, EN3; Donald $. Klug, FIN.
 IlclmAn i. Maas, MMC; Cleo w.
 eEey. ENz; Herschel L. Mann, s James l.. MaItin, SN; Joseph Afsitin, SN; Bernard Miller, SN; A3ehald c. AEouri, QM2; Philip Sc Jak, EM3; William D. Oliver, III, SN; Charles M. O'Neil, RM2.
 Duane A PaakraLz, 9R; Edwin [. PalAer. SIt; John ". Parker, ANI; Busilio l. Patron, SD1; Otto V. Peter Ison, SKI; Albert M. Ping CT, BA42; Fred Pratt, EN2; Harry '. Iats, CSC, Dan M, Taylor, SR; william D. Terrell, CS2; William |. Townes, Jr., ET2; Ray Tucker, reMC; CAIIpId D. Tyler, SR; Nor man |. ayler, SR.
 Richard J. Vande1beke, SN; 5aings J. Valile, SA; Troy R. Walk CT, BN tENJ; Robert l. Wall, BM- :; Francis L. Waters, SN, Billie E Wi4msr, FIN; George l.. Will- lams, SN; Thomas II. Williams, Oz2, Richard h. zettlemcger, SN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

4 BEDROOMS, furnace, basement, laundry, electric kitchen, inlaid hardwood floors, Casey-Shattuck addition. 3-BDR. partially furnished, marine view, large living room, hard floors.
 2-BDR. beautifully furnished, in Casey -Shattuck addition, immed- fate occupancy; basement, fur mace.
 ARKETA property, mi. post, ? houses, acre pat. land, Lemon Creek; Briggs summer home cn Point Louisa. INCOME $265 per mo; apts. best view, best location, terms, large let's. good heating plant, all apts. well furnished. DUPLEX off Gastineau Avenue, East First, $4500; terms. 3-BDR. furnished home Norway Point, $500 down, monthly pay. $100 per mo.
 2-BDR Douglas Beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
CONDITIONS OF WE:ATHER
 ALASKA PTS.

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points, llso on the Pacific Coast, for 24- hour period, ending at 4:30 this morning, and released by the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
FOR SALE

? BEDROOMS-Laree one-leyel home 3 years old. 1OO'x10O' lot ln good district. Large living room with fireplace. Dining room. Automatic hot water heat. Terms. ONE new house on Behrends Ave. full concrete basement with gar- age, full-view windows from liv- ing room, dinette and kitchen Hardwod floors. Automatic hot air heat. Very liberal terms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
DAsKETBALL FRIDAY NIGHT

Tom0rroW night at 7:05 o'clock the Douglas Huskies will meet Mikes Night Owls in regular league game at the Douglas gym. This will be the first league game for the High School. In the second game, the Columbia Lumber meets the ACS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09

To confer with VA officials here, Kenneth A. Lauritzen, officer in charge of the Fairbanks VA office, arrived yesterday from the north. He will return to the Interior at the end of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
AGAIN POSTPONED

The reception for the Rev. Rob- ert Treet and family scheduled for this evening has been postponed again until after the Christmas holidays, according to announce .nent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
FROM TuLsEQUAH

A. Klyne from the Polaris Taku mine at Tulsequah came into Ju- neau yesterday on Alaska Coastal and is registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
MRS. wHITEsIDE LEAVES

Mrs. T. c. Whiteside and her young son, Tommy left on the Princess Louise for Seattle. They will spend two months visiting with Ms. Whitesides mother in Berk- eley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
r.RE nTEEr TONIGHT

A regular meeting oi the Doug last Volunt CT Fire Department is scheduled to be held this evening in City Hall at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
JUNEAU SHRINE DANCE

First winter formal. Scottish Rite Temple, Sat, Dec. II. All Masons and Eastern Stars cordially invit- ed. 63 It.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
Baby Girl Sweater Fails
To Fit Cocker Spuniel

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.-Two for
mer school classmates met in a
Terre Haute, Ind, elevator one day
and began informing each other of
the latest events in their lives.
Paul Hartwig remarked. eve
have a beautiful -month-old
baby girl at our house. You must
see her"
Mrs. Parker, who is Hartwig' s
former schoolmate, bought little
wool sweater for the baby and had
it delivered to the Hartwigs.
She received letter which
thanked her for the gift but apollo
gized:
''Our baby won't be able to wear
it. Our darling girl is a registered
cocker spaniel"
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
DDT Emulsion Controls
Flies in Poultry House

Spraying a l per cent DDT emul-
sion on poultry manure two days
before the manure was removed
from the dropping boards, which
were cleaned once a week, gave
100 per cent fly control at the
Hawaii agricultural experiment sta
ton.
The emulsion was applied at the
rate of one pint per 80 square feet
of area.
The addition of lime twice a week
to the manure before use Of the DDT
treatment reduced odor and mois-
ture and reduced the number of
flies, but apparently decreased DDT
efficiency in the opinion Of poultry
specialists.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
2,4-D Formulas Classed
In Three Major Forms

Since 2,4-D itself is insoluble in
water, it is made soluble by treating
it with other chemicals. This re-
suits in the manufacture Of many
formulations, all Of which can be
classified as ester, anime or sodium
salt sprays.
Ester, anime and sodium salt
dusts also are manufactured. The
ester and the anime sprays are pro-
duced in liquid form, the sodium
salt spray as a powder and the
others as dusts.
The 2,4-D chemical is used exten.
siveiy as a weed killer.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
Plan to have all ingredients

Plan to have all ingredients in
the refrigerator a minimum of two
hours before making the salad. A
good way is to wash fruit, vege-
tables and lettuce when you buy or
bring them in from the garden.
Then they will be ready for use at
any time.
The bowl and plates on which a
salad is served also should be well
chilled to increase palatability.
Salad dressing is tossed into q
salad just before serving so the In
gradients will remain crisp.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25

known sulfa drugs in stopping losses.
Further research proved that the
drug is generally less toxic to
chickens than the sulfa drugs, and
that the growth of treated chickens
is not retarded as much as in the
case of those which have been
treated with sulfa.
This chemical is as yet available
only in small quantities, and still is
high in price. Even so, the amount
required to be effective against coc-
cidiosis is so small that the cost OF
treatment is less than with the sulfa
drugs. Before long, products con-
tanning this new chemical will be
available to poultry raisers on a
less limited scale.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
Furacin Is Effective
In Coccidiosis Control
New Chemical Proves
Valuable to PouItFymen

Animal health, already in debt to
human medicine for some effective
help, now must acknowledge further
aid from the same source. The
thing for which acknowledgment is
due is a drug called furacin.
Natural source of this drug is oat
hulls, corncobs, bran and similar
farm wastes. It is one of the fur
fural series of chemicals, some OF
which are used in trades and indus
try.
In the very first trial with cocci-
diosis of chickens, furacin demon
strated that it was equal to the well
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
Zinc Coating Provides
Protection From Rust

Ten year tests at Indiana indicate
that wire having less than a hall
ounce of zinc coating for each square
foot of wire surface had 100 per
cent Of the surface rusted during
the period. Samples having more
than one ounce Of zinc coating show
ed no rusting. Stainless steel and
copper clad samples showed no rust
ing. Lead clad samples showed
q third Of the area discolored.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
AII-Time Champion

Above is Bess Skylark OrmS-
by Dora, 2SSS17O, new al-time
champion junior four-year-Old Hol-
stein for the United States, being
milked three times daily. With
her, on the last day of her record
smashing 365-day period, are left
to right, three generations Of her
owners, G. F. Walters, Waterloo,
Iowa; his son, Harold Walters, and
his grandson, Robert Walters.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Broiled Trout
Lemon-Butter Sauce
Parsleyed New Potatoes
! Fresh Asparagus
Cole Slaw on Tomato Slice
Cracked Wheat Bread Butter
*Choco1ate Icebox Cake
Beverage
*Recipe Given

Sift together flour, baking powder
and salt. Add shortening, sugar,
vanilla and half the milk. Beat
until smooth. Fold in remaining in
gradients. Spread into an eight
inch square pan, creased, and bake
in a moderate (350 degree) oven Is
to 30 minutes. Cut into bars while
warm. Cool and dust with pow
dered sugar.
A CHOCOLATE DESSERT with
cool or iced beverage makes per-
feet choice for refreshment, and
either of these may be made ahead
of time to save last minute work.
Chocolate Angel Pie
(Serves 6-8)
egg whites
1/8 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon cream of tartar
LIZ cup granulated sugar
liz cup finely chopped nutmeats
LIZ teaspoon vanilla
IA pound sweet chocolate
tablespoons water
teaspoon vanilla
cup cream, whipped
Beat egg whites until foamy; add
salt and cream of tartar and con-
tinue beating until the mixture viii
stand in soft peaks.
Add sugar gradually and continue
beating until the mixture Is very
stiff. Fold in nuts and one-haH
teaspoon vanilla. Turn into light
ly creased pie pan and make a nest
like shell, building sides to one
half inch above the edge Of the pan.
Bake in a slow 600 degree) oven
so to SIS minutes. Cool.
Place chocolate and water in
saucepan over low heat. Stir until
the chocolate is melted. Cool until
thickened. Then add one teaspoon
vanilla and fold into whipped
cream. Turn into meringue shell.
Chill two hours before serving.
*ChocoIate Icebox Cake
(Serves 81
teaspoon minute gelatine
tablespoons sugar
Dash of salt
1f3 cup water
LA or 1/2 pound sweet chOcO-
2 egg yolks, slightly beaten
i teaspoon vanilla
2 egg whites, stiffly beaten
LIZ cup cream, whipped
11/2 dozen (36 split ladyfingers
Combine gelatine, sugar, salt in
top of double boiler. Add water and
chocolate. Place over low heat and
cook until chocolate is melted and
the gelatin dissolved, stirring con-
stantly, about three to five minutes.
Remove from heat and add egg
yollks gradually beating until well
blended.
Place over boiling water and cook
two minutes, stirring constantly.
Add vanilla. Cool. Fold into egg
whites. Chill. Then fold in whipped
cream and nuts.
Line bottom and sides Of a one
quart mold with waxed paper. Ar
range ladyfingers on bottom and
sides Of mold. Pour in half of the
chocolate mixture. Cover with lady
fingers. Then add remaining choco-
late mixture and top with ladyfin-
gers. Chill 8 to IL hours in refrig-
orator. Unmold. Garnish with ad-
ditional whipped cream.
Released by WNU Features
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
Preachers S Task

No religious doctrine has any re-
demptive power until it is trans
lated into the terms of a specific
situation or an actual problem. 1t
becomes the task of the Christian
preacher in this generation to do
the translating. The question, fWhat
would Jesus do?" is always with
him.