davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20

rings around the salad. Cut olives
into rings and place one inside each
egg white. Press egg yolks through
a sieve and sprinkle over salad.
Beef-Cheese Plate.
(Serves g.
beef
, 6 slices Swiss cheese
6 deviled eggs
6 tomatoes
cup cole Slaw
Green and ripe olives
Potato chips
Place tomatoes stuffed with cole
slaw in center of platter. Bank
with green and ripe olives. AL
ternate slices of cold meat with
cheese and place around platter.
Garnish with potato chips.
Egg and Cheese Salad Loaf.
Serves 6 to 81
2 tablespoons gelatin
n cup cold water
~ cups real mayOnnaise
8 hard-coOked eggs
4 cups grated Cheddar cheese
/ cup chopped celery
IN teaspoons salt ...
4 tablespoons chopped green pepper
2 tablespoons chopped pimiento
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Radish roses
Carrot curlS
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20

seems to sink into the room better
and it consequently will look
smaller.
Satin striped fabrics are best
choice if you keep very proper
home which is not disturbed except
by guests. With these fabrics, a
deep hemline fringe adds richness.
Vertical stripes add height to the
furniture while horizontal stripes
will make it appear wider.
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20

ject to this plan because, they say.
the food is so light that husbands
are not fully satisfied. The dishes
I'm giving you today are on the
hearty side even though they are
served cold.
It's a good idea to serve some hot
food with a cool meal, but this food
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20
LYNN SAYS:
Unusual Food Tricks
Tempt Appetites

When you make chocolate cake,
add a sprinkling of spices to the
batter and then frost the cake with
lemon-favored powdered sugar
icing This gives an old favorite
good variety.
If you're making nodded chicken
salad. line the mold first with over
lappNg slices Of cooked tongue if
you want pretty-as-a-picture
platter.
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20

several m e n u S
for each week
that have most
Of the food pre-
pared early in
in morning so
tn e y m a y b e
served chilled for
dinner.
Some W ON e n
always will OBJ
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20

arrange on let
tuce | e a v e 8 =.
Sprinkle w | t h
paprika and dot
with mayonnaise.
Cut eggs into
S Ii C e S and re-
move yolks. Ar
range the white
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20

AOA ~ oA10 yOA
have an excellent
dinner, fit for "SES@
company: NsS1A&s=
Pot Roast In Z&OSSsyysee&E E
Aspic. 3AEs<S>T1VNN
(Serves 12) 5T~H
to pound |k&% S6M
rump roast AW-EYE
of beef AN ~
large chopped
onion
Glove garlic, grated
2 tablespoons butter
Salt, pepper and paprika
~ pints boiling water
bay leaves
" cup tomato pulp
/ tablespoon flour
Brown onion and garlic in butter;
add well seasoned meat and scar
quickly on all sides. Add boiling
water and bay leaves. Cover and
simmer for two and one-half hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-22
7ojo With 6 Others Suing 10 Death on GallolU
(S( Approves DiffereniiaI 10
 Federal Employees in Alaska

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-lR--- The Civil Service Commission has approved continuation of 25 per cent salary differential to all fed eral employees in Alaska whose basic pay is fixed by statute. Dele gate Bartlett of Alaska said to. day
 This group, Bartlett said, includes most of the federal civilian em. ployees in tn e Territory excep those working for the Alaska Rail- road. Heretofore, some departments have paid the differential, and others have not
 Bartlett said the action was talk en after the commission completed it's study of the situation as or dered by President Truman last summer The study was provided for under a law enacted by the last Congress.
 Bartlett and Governor Gruen- ing of Alaska appeared before the commission to support continua- ton of the extra pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-22
DONALD HALEY IS FATALLY INJURED;
 FORMER LOCAL MAN

Ms Dorothy Pegues received word last night in radio from his wife. that Donald Sprague Haley was fatally injured yesterday near Ashford Wash
 Don was born in Juneau of one of the eldest Alaska pioneer fam- lilies on December IA. 1901 He was raised ia Juneau, and attended the Juneau Public Schools. As youth he spent several summers as mem- Der of survey parties under the U. s. Cadastral Engineers Office, in- cluding the survey of Mckinley Na- tlonal Park and the oil fields of the Arctic. He was a member of the first survey party in the Arctic O.l Fields under the direction of the late Eek Guerin, which entered the oil fields by way of the Mead river north of Point Barrow.
 In 1928 Don married Miss Bertha Ellen Brown of Victoria, B. C. in Juneau, and in the middle 1930s the family lived in Craig, Alaska, where he was agent for the old United States Bureau of Fisheries.
 The family left Alaska in 1940 to settle near Morton, Wash. Don served in the United States Army during World War IT. For the past several years, he has been associat- ed with logging and lumber com pany near Ashford, Wash.
 He is survived by his widow. Birdie, daughter Ellen Marion in Ashford; mother, Mrs. Thomas Rad onich, step-father Thomas Rado- mich, sister Dorothy Fegues, seven nephews, sons of Mrs. Pegues, in Juneau He was a cousin of Mrs. Addie " McKinnon and Walter McKinnon of Juneau.
 Funeral services will be held in Ashford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-22
DUCCAN
 PLUNGE
 pR0BED
New York Police to Investi- qate Death of Witness
 in Spy Case

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.--lR-May- or William O'Dwyer today direct ed New York police to make a thorough Investigation of t th ( mysterious death of Laurence Dug gan
 The mayor acted after receiving "a telegram from former Under Secretary of State Sumner Welles who said he was convinced the death of the one-time State De Ipartment expert was not a suicide
 Duggan plunged to hs deatf Monoay night from his 18th flooi office just off Fifth Avenue.
 The police will seek to find out whether he committed suicide. wa. the victim of an accident as his relatives maintain, or was the ob- ject of foul play
 The suggestion that foul play had figured in the plunge was made yesterday by Acting Chair man Karl Mundt (R-SD) of the House Un-American Activities Com mittee.
 The Committee earlier had re- leased testimony link ng Duggar Ito pre-war Communist group ir the State Department
 Mundt had said there was more than slight possibility of fou play. that might Head directly te the Communist espionage conspira- tors Later, he said, he had nc evidence of his own to support his suspicious. ...''. ' ~
 Yesterday afternoon ex-Commun- ist Courier Whitaker Chambers who purportedly once accused Dug gan of giving him confidential Government papers, denied he ever made such an accusation.
 The FBI disclosed that 10 days ago it questioned Duggan, but add ed, without elaborating, that the questioning was merely routine.
 Welles and two other former high ranking State Department of ficials yesterday strongly defend. ed Duggan's record of IA years service in the State Department
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-22
PLANE CRASH
 LANDS AT END
 OF INT. RUNWAY

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dec. 22.-- 1.-Two pilots and eight passen- gers escaped injury yesterday when a Lavery Airways DC-3 transport plane crash-landed near the end of a runway at Weeks Field.
 The line said the plane was att tempting a take-off when the con- trols iced up. The transport crash landed in a gravel pile at the end of the runway. dropping from an altitude of 30 feet.
 The plane was reported heavily damaged, possibly beyond repair
 It was to have been the ships last flight for the airlines. It was to be flown to Seattle to be sold
 Ralph Hausler was pilot of the craft and Bill Lavery the co-pilot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-22
3S IN, 2S LEAVE ON AGA TUESDAY FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal flights carried 66 passengers yesterday with 38 ar irving in Juneau and 28 leaving Passengers included:
 From Petersburg: Richard r Roberts.
 From Ketchikan: norman Som- mers.
 From Hoonah: Joe Albayalede John M. Olson, Al Anderson, Pat Daniels, H. D, Daniels.
 From Tenakee: Velma White Peter Gronroos, K. F. Foblom.
 From Fish Bay: Eddie Fette, G Jorgenson, Bob Murving, Ton Baldwin.
 From Sitka. Mike Churovich Peter Heene, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs Theodore smith, Max Rodgers Vernon Cool, Lucretia Eldermar.
 From Angoon: Fred Bohevec, Jo- seph Akage, Mrs J. Akage. Mrs. S Fenton.
 From Skagway Paul Moreno, P R. Ro eerts, Fife Roberts, MT. ano Mrs. Forrest Bates.
 From Pelican. Arvid Alderman Carl Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Edwin |C. Johnson. To Pelican. MT. and Mrs. George Williams. Norah Grant To Haines: William Wallis, Wal ter Newmeyer, M. Sheldon, William Hayden, H. Ellinger, S. Sheldon, J Patterson.
 To Sitka: Peter Burtizoff, Dr Googe, B. s. Sourgen, Emil Toby Helen Tang. To Tenakee: K. " Sjoblom, Mrs V. F. White, Dr Armsworth, Mat Nivola
 To Angoon: MT and Mrs. Eo Jamestown
 To Hoonah: William Lindberg Phillip James, Catherine James Howard Erickson,
 To Petersburg: C. A. Krantz Mildred Hermes. To Wrangell. Marshall West. H Hanson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-22
MRS. ]. PADEMEI5TER
 PA55ES AWAY, SEATTLE

Mrs. Selma Pademiester. pioneer resident of Glacier Highway, pass ed away in the Doctors Hospital in Seattle on December 16. The re- mains were shipped north for bur- ial and the funeral services will be held next week
 Mrs. Pademiester, who was born in Finland, was GA years of age With Mrs. Pademiester at her final illness were her two daughters, Mrs. Linda Walle of Juneau and Mrs. Laverne Holbrook, of Seattle. Mrs. Pademiester is survived by two grandchildren, Donald II d Venetia Anderson, and two sisters, Mrs. Irene Powers and Mrs. August Smith, who reside in Juneau.
 Funeral services will be held af- ter her two daughters arrive from Seattle. The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-22
i CHAPEL : BY : THE : LAKE HAS HOLIDAY PROGRAM ON THURSDAY EVENING

The Chapel By -The-Lake will present their Christmas program Thursday evening at 7:30 in the building formerly occupied by Pan American Airways at Aux Bay Sunday school pupils and members of the Westminster Fellowship will take part in the program. The Rev Fred Telecky is pastor of the Chapel
 The program will open with a group of recitations and songs by the smaller children of the Sun day School and will conclude with the reading of the Christmas story from the gospel of Matthew and Luke. The older children will pre- sent pageant.
 On Friday, which will be Christ mas Eve, members of the Vest minister Fellowship, will go carroll ling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-22
MUSICAL CHRISTMAS
 |IS THEME OF CONCERT BY PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Cver 150 students of the Juneau Public Schools, members of the grade school chorus, high schoo chorus and bandsmen, gave a snap py one hour Christmas musical last night in the High School gymnasium to a capacity, most appreciatlve au- dience.
 Joseph M Shofner was director of the band and Miss Beatrice Me Medley directed the chorus, anc both deserve praise for their work For the most part the Christmas theme was in the lead in the musi- cal numbers opening with a Merry Christmas" by the band. Soloist ano chorus gave Yuletide numbers ano regarding soloists, Irene Mckinley singing Ave Maria" was accom- panied by the band, something new here. Other soloists were Janu Mc- Connel, who always pleases, sing ing "Christmas Eve" with mixed Ichorus, and Lynn Bedding giving Tn Bethlehem" with the Girls Glee Club.
 Ann Henning and Lois Lawrence were the marimba duetists, playing Musical Typist,' and accompan- jed by the band.
 When the band played "The Bells of St. Marys," dir e ctor Shofner honored Buddy Hunter, form ei bandsman now spending the Christ mas holidays in Juneau, by calling him from the audience and turning the baton over to him for direction of the band in the familiar num- Der.
 The setting was a large stage with draperies with sparkling stars and a decorated lighted Christmas tree in the back center Hank Harmon and his manual training students were responsible for the setting.
 Ann Henning was accompanist for the Glee Club and Elizabeth Wyller for the grade school chorus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-22
SAYRE IS
 WITNESS,
 spy CASE

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-tRl-Fran- cis B. Sayre. Assistant Secretary of State in 1887 and 1888 when sec- ret papers were taken from the State Department, said today 'cer- tainly more than four persons had access" to them.
 He made the statement to news men after testifying before the Federal Grand Jury Investigating the alleged Communist espionage
 The assertion contradicted a statement by Acting Chairman K. Mundt of the House -Ameri- can Activities Committee that only four persons had ready access to the documents which found their way to Whitaker Chambers. Com munist courier.
 Mundt named Sayre, Alger Hiss and two women secretaries as the four persons who had access to the stolen papers.
 AAAs>.'f WAAO WOA hN0 M hOolANt io under indictment on charges of perjury to conceal evidence con- nected with espionage.
 Sayre declined comment on per- sons who might have had access to the papers on the ground it in- vclved his grand jury testimony.
 He repeated an earlier statement he had implicit faith" in Hiss at the time he left the country Aug. 8 to attend United Nations meet ings, and added that he would wait until all the evidence was in before coming to any conclusions.
 Another witness was Miss Anna Belle Newcomb, Sayre's secretary. one of the quartet named by Nun at.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-22
SEATTLE PORT IS
 TIED UP
Checkers, Foremen, Super earqoes Walk Off Job Be-
 cause of Beafings of Two

SEATTLE, Dec 22.-tR-A dis pute over alleged beatings of AFL waterfront workers stopped oper- ations today. in Puget Sounds two major ports Seattle and Tacoma. Work was stopped first in Seat tie yesterday for meeting of AFL checkers and foremen, who belong to the International Longshore- mems Association. Their leaders charged that two members had been beaten up on the job where they work with CIO longshoremen.
 The immediate situation wa hazy at Tacoma, where dock un- ions are wholly AFL-affiliated and where operations continued during the recent prolonged West Coast CIO Longshoremen's strike.
 Tacoma longshoremen leaders de- clined to discuss the stalemate there today, until the smok e clears" They remarked paradoxi- cally that the port is open but the men didn't report for work
 Five Army transports were among 35 ships affected by the walkout. CIO longshoremen were unable to work the ships without checkers, foremen and supercargoes. The shutdown came just two weeks af- ter the end of the long CIO coast maritime strike.
 Jack Doyle, president of the AFL- Foremens Union, and Pape Crum- mer, head of the AFL checkers, said in joint statement after a special meeting yesterday afternoon that their men will not return to work until they receive definite assurance that they will not be harmed by 'Goons' on or off the job.'
 Two members were beaten up and one had to be hospitalized re- gently, they said.
 These men were attacked be- cause they were said to have work ed ln the Strlke-free port of Ia coma during the recent West Coast tie-up" Doyle stated These men were simply living up to the un- ions contract"
 The dispute does not affect the AFL ports of Tacoma, Port An- geles and Anacortes, spokesmen said.
 William Gettings, regional CIO- Lon2shoremen's union head. denied that CIO members had anything to do with the asserted beatings.
 Waterfront Employers of Wash ington spokesmen said they had been notified of the AF'L action but that they could "see no way in which such assurance can be given by employers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-22
LOG EXPORT WILL
 BE DISCUSSED AT CHAMBER THURSDAY

The exportation of logs from Alaska to the States will be dis cussed at the Chamber of Com merce meeting tomorrow noon. Un- der a Forest Service ruling, no ex- port permits will be issued after December 31.
 A committee, headed by Franz Naghel. met this week with Forest Service officials and loggers to re- view the problem. Naghel will re- port on the meeting and Charles Burdick, Assistant Regional For ester, will represent his agency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-22
132 PASSENGERS
 CARRIED BY pAA,
 TUESDAY FLIGHTS

Pan American Airways put in a busy day yesterday with l32 pas sengers arriving and departing from Juneau Three flights left for seattle with 97 passengers aboard. Coming in from the South were 26. Fairbanks flights drought l2 in and took out 8.
 Passengers included.
 From Seattle: Elmo Miller, s. H. Swanson, Olive Trower, Dor- uthy Manthcy. IT TlIomas Newell, Kenneth Kadow. Don Poster, FralS Kuhl. Way Kuhl, Dorothy Whit ney, Jeanette Hillery. Harold Foss, Mrs Dell Graves. Gladys Tomlin- son, Lela Bolin, Magnus Hansen, Stanley Bingham. P. A. Kolander, Agda Kolander, Lynde Fales. Will liam McCaddon. Wilma Quianna.
 From Annette. Eva Meisenzahl. J. D. Ray, H. J. Lannen.
 From Fairbanks Ralph Kibby Leonard Williamson, Leo Jones, Jr., Russell Alexander, Clyde Hoffman, Earl Ellingen. Melvin Johnson, James Lay.
 To Fairbanks: Daisy Keene, Maude Taft, David Dontell Ed Stroeker, Andy Vaceon. Ben Egg .ers. Marion Wood. R. w. Sheldon. Ann Sheldon
 To Whitehorse: Joan Beloud, L. Jacquot, James Hutter.
 To Seattle. Daniel Anderson, Bert Lemarty. Dr. Glenn Grim, John E. Haapala, Francis Wren, Frank Ok pealuk, Charles Iyapana, John Ry- no, Bruce Ingram, Pete Capowski. Cliff Donahue, Orville Koski, Er- nie Seel, Ken Cooke, Steve Mani i towski, George Morgan. Roy Smith, Francis Watson, MT. and Mrs. J. i B. Strong and infant, MT. and Mrs. Cliff Anderson, William Belincki, Brooks Hanford, Ray Thomassen, Richard Hofstad, Harold Hansen. Robert Arney, Ruth Arney, Opal Creaghe, MT and Mrs. A. Scheele, Russel Morgan, Dr Horace Pope, Richard Gibson, Walter R. Ames, Edgar Fliehmen, H. Cooper, James Melcholr, Wally Deboff, Vernon Cool, Guy Maddeil, Buddeug Wad- dell, Billy Waddell. Enid Waddell Royce Martin. May Naugle, N. L Lussier, M. w. Beddell. MT. and Mrs. H. F. Meyers. Joe Ramstad Bert Lybeck, J. B. Webb. A. R. Jaskar, Glenn Franklin. Vieno Franklin, Ida Franklin, Glenn Franklin, w. E. Boehl, Lyle Boehl Richard Boehl, Sandra Boehl, Alice Dalziel
 ] Dr. L. Lowell, Don Tagart, Gloria Thompson, Robert Shaplain, Sgt, Gene Kelly Elmer Preist. Barbara Preist, Mrs. Ed Struck, J. E. Hal { finger, R. H Falconer. Augie Jim 1 inez, Cecil Arab, D. Dubnick. MT and Mrs. William Ferraro, William J. Mauger. Jessie Gremtlin, Leslie i Swanson. Marie Swanson. Ida Wickstrom, Harry Lucas, Gayle Batcheldor, Clyde McCabe. George Kippola, Olaf Berkeley, Dick Tes- { ta, Mike Weller, F. w. Day. R. T. 1 Henry, John White, R. E. Simpson. MT and Mrs. G. M. Peterson, Haz- | l.I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-22
CAPT. M. A. JOHNSON
 HERE ON ACS SURVEY

On personnel survey tour of Alaska. Capt. Melvin A. Johnson. ACS personnel and training offi- cer, arrived in Juneau yesterday via Pan American from Fairbanks.
 Since leaving Seattle December 12, he also has visited Adak and Nome areas. He will go on im- mediately to Ketchikan. returning to Seattle Thursday or Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-22
kAD0W AND FOSTER
 REPORT ON MEETINGS |IN WASHINGT0N,D.C.

Kenneth G. kadow, Chairman of the Alaska Field Committee, and Don C. Foster, Superintendent of the Alaska Native Service, returned yesterday via Pan American Air ways from Washington, DC.
 The two officials attended se- ries of policy meetings of the De- partment of Inter.or in Washing ton. In attendance at the meet ings were Secretary J. A. Krug, Assistant Secretary w. A. Warne, Governor Ernest Gruening, Dele gate E. L. Bartlett and other of ficials of the Department.
 At these meetings, specific prob lens of administration, policy mat ters, and the budget for the next fiscal year were discussed. Kadow said that discussion centered on proposed or needed federal legisla- tion.
 Kadow also met with housing and military authorities while in the Nations Capitol. The housing authorities have agreed in prin- ciple to notifications of the Fed eral Housing laws for the Terri tory, which will permit greater use of available funds in Alaska Foster discussed the problems of health, education, housing, n d sanitation with Interior officials.
 Kadow said that the Interior De- partment is interested in Alaska coal deposits and have authorized studies to be made. The manufae- turing of synthetic fuels from coal will be one aspect of the study.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-22
FREES TWINKLE FROM
 JUNEAU HOMES NOW

Twinkling from many Juneau residences are outdoor Christmas trees, whose beauty is enhanced by the new fallen snow Outstand- ing trees are those in the yards of J. F. Mullen, and Mrs. James Monagle.
 The Chamber of Commerce is offering three prizes this year for the best outdoor decorations. A judging committee will tour the town on Christmas eve to inspect the home decorations
 Members of the Empire staff will make the rounds tomorrow evening to get complete story on the decorations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-22
The W Washington Merry Go Round
Rv DREW PEARSON (Copyright, l948. by The Bell Syndicate,
 Incl

WASHINGTON Dynamic Mau- " Maverick, the ex-Congressman from San Antonio, visited his old Washington haunts the other day and in the course of things called on President Truman.
 Maverick first knew Truman when the latter came to the Con- gress, a very green, inexperienced Senator from Missuori. Last week he talked to the President in the same blunt way he talked to him in 1884
 MT President" said Maury, you are a big shot now. You used to feel sorry for yourself, but you've been reelected under your own steam and now, instead of being sorry of yourself, we want you to be sorry for us
 "Maury," replied the President, I'm just a humble man"
 No, you're not" countered the Texan. You're big shot, and you've got to do something for we, the people. You've got to give us a great administration. How about starting off with kicking cut some of these generals?'
 Poor General Marshall" unused the President. He's just had his kidney cut out"
 That was all Maverick could get
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-22
RECT ATIO
FRA KEEPS ROADS OPEN

By keeping the 10 men of the Public Roads Administrati tion main- tenance crew at work overtime, in- cluding weekends when it SHOWS, the roads around Juneau have been kept open, since the first wet snow condition which brought down trees, according to Chris Wyller, FRA district engineer.
 This includes some 50 miles of rcad-to Thane, Douglas and Eagle River, as we'll as the Glacier High way and many tributary roads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-22
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-tR-CIos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3s, American Can 81, Anaconda 32M, Curtiss- Wright 7ss, International Harvest CT 32la, Kennecott 55as, New York Central 1924, Northern Pacific 18as U. S. Steel 70A, Pound s403h.
 Sales today were 100000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows :. industrials 17639. rails 5272. util- ities 33.04.