davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-23

tween 4 crowded, uncomfortable ride
and / ride that is restful and relaxing.
Yet Dodge is SHORTER and MAR.
ROVER on the outside 50 it fits your
garage, so it's easier to park and handle
in today's heavier traffic. And Dodge Is
LOWER for trim, sleek looks and road.
hugging safety.
The big Dodge GETAWAY" Engine is
moro powerful :. higher compression
gives faster pickup. You get all, this,
plus famous Dodge dependability that
means low-cost operation, high resale
value. Sec Dodge At yourqdealer's nowl
Evening star., 1949-10-23

IRIS HARD to believe your eyes when
/ you look at the low price Of today's
big Dodge-when you compare what you
get for 50 little moro than you pay for
the lowest-priced cars!
Compared with cars costing up to
4 thousand dollars more, Dodge offers
you advantages that can't be matched.
Here's more for your money in comfort
because the big Dodge is LONGER,
WIDER, HIGHER on the inside yet
more compact ou.sids. You get the sxs.u
leg room, ersTu head room, extra elbow
room that make the big difference be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
ZACH TRANSFERRED
 TO RESEARCH CENTER

With experience in practice as well as theory, Larry Zach is in position to use both, with his Forest Service transfer which takes effect today.
 Zach, of the Admiralty Division has been ranger for the Juneau Dis trict as well as in charge of tim ter management on Admiralty Is- land. He now will be at the Alas la Forest Research Center, head ed by Ray Taylor.
 His new work will be chiefly to handle the practical application ot basic research to timber manage ment. For instance, from funda- mental studies in tree growth and reproduction, he is to apply the principles to actual use in the for ests-how much to cut in a certain area, say; whether to leave seed trees in groups in another. Zach has been in the Forest Service since August, 1945, being transferred from the Northern Rocky Mountain Forest and Range Sta ti on at Missoula, Mont. He is a graduate of Oregon State College, and memter of K Sigma Pi, forestry honorary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
CAGE GAMES

Here are the final scores Of leading basketball games played last night over the nation:
 Buffalo 62; l.l:ss. College 56. Indiana State GA; Mississippi Delta State g.
 Fmporia State 75; Utah State 65 championship.
 Wichita U 45; Centenary 42. Regis tDenver) 54; Fort Hays State 49 championship.
 Cornell Ga 45; Grinnnel 38. Lawrence Tech 66; Delaware AS. Georgetown 75; John Carroll 55. Wisconsin 60; Marcuette 54. Loyola tChicago) 60; Bowling Green 38.
 0uantico Marine 63, Citadel 38. Stephen F. Austin AT; Tex. c. A Wake Forest 63; Chatham 59. Colorado A and M 56; Colorado College 32
 Nevada 54, Montana State 52. Seattle University 55; Eastern Washington 48.
 Loyola Ga) 60; Marshall 46. Wyoming 54; Montana 42.
 Hamline 62; Pepperdine 38 for championship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01

dren. so the parents could cele- brate.
 The cleanup squad was at work early, being noted with a fine load of empty beer cases. This morn- ing, the streets looked nice. and clean tho bottles flung about ex- cept for remnants of serpentine and confetti.
 At one all-night place, weary revelers were noted about 9 o'clock relishing their morning coffee.
 And still wearing silly New Years hats!
 Everyone did not end the year in frivolous mood, however.
 Even though they haG been tc gay parties earlier in the evening, many Juneauites participated in watchnight programs. and cherished the religious services which blessed the arrival of New Year.
 Large attendance was reported at the Memorial Presbyterian Church, where the evening began with mov- ing pictures and closed with com- munion service; at the Methodist Church, which had an early pro- gram and candlelighting dedication; at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, where there was half
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
PARTIES GAY, FANFARE SMALL,
 FOR BABY 1o4o

For the most part, Juneaus celebration of New Years Eve was an indoors one, with families and friends doing their reveling in prl- vate homes, and the parties of clubs and fraternal orders proving extremely popular.
 Outdoors, the excitement was comparatively restrained.
 True, the boys at the Fire Hall went boom-boom a few times with he cannon there. The curfew bell rang as hard as it could.
 Craft along the waterfront con- tributed some whistles. There was l. certain amount of sharp gum fire, and little illegal celebrating with fireworks.
 According to Police Chief Bernie Hulk, the 1948 goings-on were nilder than a year ago. People were not out on the streets, as in 1947; bar-operators actually com plained of lack of business.
 The Bubble Room at the Baranof Hotel, however, was thronged until closing time.
 The record of police pick-ups last night was three drunks, which scarcely was spectacular, although there were none at all Christmas Eve
 However, at 9:30 o'clock this morning, the chief had two Juneau citizens in the police car-but he was doing a good deed-seeing that the revelers reached home safely.
 Some couples who had hoped to kick up their heels," stayed home instead, due to a shortage of baby sitters. One minister is said to have taken pity on two members of his parish, sitting with the chil-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
Juneau Hospitality Takes Top Place
 At Holiday Time

Juneau takes second place to no other city. in the matter of holi- day hospitality. There is scarcely a home that doesn't welcome Christ mas and New Years Day guests.
 Some Juneau hosts issue elabor- ate invitations, some entertain at more than one affair; others invite friends casually and for almost any hour
 One of the largest New Years parties is really a double one. Mir and Mrs. Ike Taylor will be at home soday and tomorrow. the Sunday party being the larger.
 In the same neighhorhood, Judge and Mrs. Simon Hellenthal have asked close friends to drop in late this afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Kristan are entertaining for cocktails early this evening, in their apartment at the Baranof Hotel.
 Also at the Baranof, MT. and Mrs. Rod Darnell had guests last night for a New Years Eve party which also was in celebration of Mrs. Darnell's birthday.
 Among the many holiday parties was the open house Wednesday for which MT. and Mrs. Charles Sabin were hosts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01

a mater in which Kenneth P Gregg is concerned.
 In a related matter, the case of the Port Chilkoot Company vs. Carl Heinman. ct al, the court handed down an opinion yesterday. The decision states as valid the employ ment of Davis and Renfrew of An chorage, and William L. Paul, Jr, Juneau, as counsel for the plain tiff.
 Earlier in the week a divorce was granted to Miriam Lowe from Ken neth Lowe, she to be awarded GUS tody of Kenneth Lowe, Jr., and to receive alimony for him until he reaches majority.
 Bail for Elliott P Johnson of Sit ka, who is bound over to the grand jury on charges of felonious as- sault. was raised from S2,500 to S3,- 500
 The application of Marie Shipp of Baranof, for a retail liquor li- cense, was temporarily denied.
 The motion of the National Bank of Commerce vs. the gas screw ves- sel Veteran was dismissed.
 The suit of E. E. Ninnls versus Ludwig Wolfram, was dismissed, be- cause settled out of court.
 On Wednesday, motion day, there were arguments on eleven motions.
 Suit was filed Thursday by Cherle Yvonne Jones for divorce from Sher- wood L. Jones. The couple married April 5, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
Kathryn Kennedy, William Poland
 Wed in Seattle

Friends who would like to extend good wishes to the popular and at tractive Juneau girl, must wait un- til Miss Kathryn Kennedy returns for a months visit after her honey moon.
 Then she will be Mrs. William Poland
 Miss Kennedy and her fiance flew yesterday to Seattle, where they planned to be married today in the home of her brother-in-law, and sister, MT. and Mrs. Parker Me- Allister.
 The tride was brought to Alaska when seven months old, and spent most of her girlhood in Anchorage She is a graduate of the University of Washington, and has been in Juneau for eight years, holding a position as junior accountant.
 She is the daughter of Mrs Irwin Metcalf of Seward, and her father was the late James Kennedy of this city.
 MT. Poland is registered guide in Kodiak, where the new home VII be made. His parents live in Kansas City, Mo, where the couple will visit for a month before coming to Juneau.
 Mir Poland is a graduate of the University of Kansas.
 The couple plans to be at home in Kodiak about March 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
SPRUCE co. ACTON UNDER hDviSEMENT; CHlLK00T OPINION

Arguments on previously filed mo- tions occupied District Court yes terdav. along with routine business
 In the case of the Juneau Spruce Corporation versus the Internation- al Longshoremen and Warehouse mems Union tboth headquarters and locaD yesterdays arguments were on the defense demurrer on the ground that this court has no juris- diction to hear the case for damages under this action
 N c. Banfield is the Juneau at torney representing the corpora ton. and Richard Dever, special counsel. was admitted to the bar just for acton in this case, also for Juneau Spruce.
 William L. Paul, Jr., is attorney for the defense.
 The court has the mater under advisement.
 The original action concerns suit against the union for costs of the loss of operation caused by picket ing which began April 10. The mill was picketed, shut down, reopened for a brief time, and closed again.
 The court also had under advise ment a motion made December 20 and argued yesterday to strike cer- tain affidavits in the case of c. J. Burris ct al versus the Veterans Alaska Corporation of Anchorage,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
Says Government Raising Havoc With Seattle
By CHARLES D. WATKINS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.--tRl- Senator Cain (R-Wash) said today l949 will be a critical year for his state because of its need for power development. flood control and com- pletion of irrigation projects.
 Seattle, and in fact the entire Pacific Northwest, also need so- lution of problems affecting the AL askan shipping business" he said.
 Freight rates naturally are high, but despite this shipping companies are going broke; longshoremen, con- sequently cannot get better wages.
 Government agencies, to some extent, are responsible for this con- tinual mess Seattle finds itself in year after year in the Alaskan trade"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
TICKETS AVAILABLE
 FOR CONCERT SERIES

Juneau music-lovers eagerly an- ticipate the January 6 concert by hmparo Iturbi, noted pianist, who is the first of the three artists still to ee presented this season by the Junea, Concert Association.
 In answer to many inquiries, the Association announces that mem bershps still are available in the series. For the remaining three con- certs, the price is $750 for adults, S2.50 for students.
 Tickets may be obtained from committee members, and at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01

FROM TANANA Blanche Stevens of Panama is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
Masons Hold Annual
 Party This Afternoon

Visiting members are especially invited to attend this afternoons traditional New Years Day open house at the Scottish Rite Tenn pie.
 The annual affair, from 2 to 4::3O o'clock, is given by Scottish Rite Masons for all Mason, East ern Stars and Rainbow Girls, and families of Masons of whatever de- gree.
 There will be music and refresh ments as part of the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
HOSPITAL KQ7Es

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical attention were Roger Colton of Skagway and James Gosnell.
 Discharged from the hospital were Mrs. F. DeWeil and son.
 Virginia Jonathan was admitted 10 the Government Hospital yester- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01

hour service at midnight, and at the Salvation Army, where movies and music preceded the midnight ceremonies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
HIGHWAY OFFICIAL HERE

Hamilton Higbie of the Nevada Highway Department and his wife are guests at the Baranof Hotel. Their home is in Carson City. Nev.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01

SHOWERS FROM ANCHORAGE
 Marilyn Showers of Anchorage is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Baked Ham
Lima Beans

SUNDAY.
Baked Ham Sweet Potatoes and Apples
Lima Beans Spinach
Honey-Coconut Chiffon Pie Coffee
Honey -Coconut Chiffon Pie
yoks slightly beaten ~ teaspoons grated lemon rind
l cup water egg whites
Y cup honey Dash of
package lemonavored gelatin cup shredded toasted
3tabepoons lemon juice l baked ench pie shell
Combine yoKs water honey top
double boiler; mix well Cook boiling water minutes
until thickened. stirring constantly
gelatin and stir until dissolved. Add lemon
untl sghy tickened Combine whites salt and remaining
"a honey and beat with rotary beaer until mixture will
in stiff peaks Fold in gelatin mixture Add
Chill until
Frankturters Creole Rice
Summer Squash Sliced Beets
Fruit Cup Peanut Butter Cookies
Creole Rice.
/ cup "a teaspoon pepper
! large onion, sliced 2 tablespoons butter
2 green peppers chopped u cup tomatoes canned
212 water or stock teaspoon salt
Cook the onion and the peppers which
been removed in the butter minutes Add the
until begins color then add tomatoes
stock Simmer without stirring for hour. Six servings
TUESDAY.
Cold Sliced Ham Hot Potato Salad
Banana ScaItops Green Peas
Apple Sauce Cake
: Banana Scallops
1k teaspoons salt firm bananas
slightly beaten. or "a fine cornakes crumbs
undluted, evaporated milk Melted fat salad oil
will brown about 40 Add and
slice crosswise into pieces inch thick
Roll in crumbs Deepfry Cor shalowfry) in hot fat 1 to
minutes until brown. Drain we'll Serve hot Six servings
Evening star., 1949-09-22
TheChef
Says

Chefs SAfari. The various
States that make up New England
are about as fiercely divided on
the making Of gingerbread as they
are about chowders. Vermont in
cludes maple sirup, Of course. in
her recipe. New Hampshire,
where it is known as muster
gingerbread" finishes of the
product with q glaze"
Maine demands eggs. Rhode
Island likes a hard, crisp ginger
bread. Connecticut and Massa-
chusetts prefer soft, moist type.
Be that as it may. it Is said that
more gingerbread is eaten in New
England than in any other section
Of this country. Rumor hath it
that a gingerbread recipe came
over in the Maydower.
I know that whenever we plan
trip to the north shore Of
Massachusetts,, where my mother
in-law lives. we know that when
we arrive the first thing to con-
front us will be a plateful of de-
licous hot gingerbread, aromatic
and tantalizing. and a tall silver
pitcher Of lemonade-the perfect
"refresher" combination.
Here is her gingerbread recipe:
Add 1a cup Of butter to 1 cup
dark molaSSeS and heat until the
butter melts. Then add 11a tea
spoons soda and beat mixture well.
Then add " cup Of sour milk, /
egg. well beaten, and 2 cups of
flour sifted with 2 teaspoons gin
ger and " teaspoon OF salt. Mix
thoroughly and spread in q but
tered pan or pour In buttered
mufin tins. Bake pan Is to 80
minutes In moderate oven: bake
muf1n tins Is minutes,
Evening star., 1949-09-22
PickIed Black Walnufs

A favorite Of Englishmen for
generations has been black wal
nut pickles. You can buy them in
the better food shops, but if you
happen to have q walnut tree
handy-roll your own!
Gather the nuts while they are
soft enough to pierce in several
places with larding needle or
large darning needle. Let them
stand for a week in a brine of
u pound of salt to each quart Of
water. They should be well COW
cred.
Take them out. drain them.
make fresh brine Of the same pro-
portions, put in the walnuts and
set on the fire. Simmer until
heated through. then drain and
leave nuts spread out exposed to
air. This will turn them black.
Leave them out for days. Put
them in stone or glass jars, filling
three parts full. Fill to top with
pickle made thus: To each quart
of the best cider vinegar. put 2
ounces Of black pepper, / ounce
of ginger, l ounce of salt, u ounce
of allspice and u drachm cayenne.
Mix, put to boil, pour boiling hot
over the nuts, cover closely and
tie down tightly. They improve
with age.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
By Violet FouIkner
Food Editor.

A tour of the markets shows
plenty of everything. The har-
vesting of the late summer and
fall crops Is in full swing: and
first on the list of plentiful foods
are sweet potatoes. 1t seems that
the storage space for sweets is on
the limited side so in order to
prevent losses they try to market
as much of the crop as possible in
the early fall. This means the
present market is well supplied.
Prices are cheaper than a week
ago and all indications seem to
point to even lower prices as the
crop pours in. You've probably
found from experience that
sweets" are very perishable and
need to be handled with care once
you get them home. Don't put
them in the refrigerator as you
do other perishables. They're SEN
sitive to cold and may turn dark
If left in an extremely cold tenn
perature too long. They keep best
in a temperature of SIS to 60 de-
grees. If you're looking for flavor,
nourishment, and value for your
money you can't go wrong buying
this vegetable. Besides being a
rich source of vitamin A, worth
while amounts Of C, medium
sweet potato provides about $50
calories. To get away from the
routine Of just boiling and bak-
ing this versatile tuber, try using
them as crust" to line a baking
dish and fill the center with a
meaty filling to make q pie.
In the fall Offering of fruit, pears
deserve special mention. The
1949 crop is expected to exceed
last seasons output by some
thing like IS per cent. You don't
need to be an expert when it
comes to selecting pears from the
fruit bins but there are a few
pointers to bear in mind. Color is
not always an infallible guide.
Some varieties, particularly the
ones we find later in the season,
are in their prime while still a
green or greenish-yellow color.
Others although yellow in color
may be hard and immature. In
the case Of Bartletts, the variety
now on the ,stands. yellowness
usually indicates they are ripe and
ready for eating. If the pears
you've bought are immature, let
them ripen at room temperature.
And If you haven't served the
family baked pears in a long time,
just see what a session in the
oven will do to the flavor. De-
liciouSl 49,
Other plentiful items include
apples, grapes, cantaloupes, toma-
toes, peppers. onions. eggplant and
squash.
Next week I'll be reporting
What's New in Food" from the
Food Editors Conference being
held this year in Chicago.
HERE AND THERE: Simple
Cooking for the Epicure" by Jean
Hamilton Campbell and Gloria
Kameran. published by the Viking
Press ($2.00), was inspired by con-
versations with friends who wanted
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Report to the Housewife

to cook but didn't want to 60
through a long dreary apprentice
ship. These two girls accepted
the challenge and went to work
on their book. They feel you
should cook the way Gauguin
painted-the way you want to. In
writing their book they have kept
in mind that interesting. intrigu-
ing variations, unusual f1llips can
be given to the homely foods to
make cooking delight. A pastry
brush is a handy kitchen access
sorry. For example. when making
a gelatin dish. brush the mold
Evening star., 1949-09-22

with salad oil SO that when set,
the gelatin slips out easily.
For interesting hurry-up meals,
keep crisp noodles on hand. You
may fry as many as you like at
one time, then store them in q
tight jar and re-heat just be-
fore ready to serve. Fry the
uncooked noodles in deep fat
until golden brown, about 2 min
utes. Allow about an ounce for
each serving. :. II you are
afraid Of rice boiling over, grease
the top of the pot inside around
the rim. The boiling liquid will go
no higher than the creased ring
Evening star., 1949-09-22
4EWhat$ CooRin| I
FRIDAY.
Seafood Ne1pburg
Buttered Asparagus

FRIDAY.
Seafood Ne,pburo potnto Chin,
Buttered Asparagus Broied Tomatoes
Honeydeap Melon
Seafo0d Newbug.
"a pound crab meat, shrimp or 3 TABLESPOONS flour
lobster or mixture of all three 2 CUPS ton milk
y cup dry sherry Salt and pepper
tablespoons butter CAYENNE
beaten egg yolks Dash of nutmeg
Pour sherry seafood let stand refrigerator
hours Make rich of butter hour and milk When
smooth add sheed seaood with salt
cayenne and dash of nutmeg Heat thoroughly Shortly before
serving carefully stir in beaten yo and cook stirring
minute Serve hot crackers,
SATURDAY.
Short Ribs of Beef BroUned Potatoes
Glazed Carrots minute Cabbage
Garlic Bread
Tapioca Pudding Coffee
Garlic Bread
! Glove garlic, peeled / loaf French bread
"a softened butter cup grated Parnesan cheese
"a teaspoon salt
Mash garlic lightly the butter small bowl
so minutes Remove garlic
thick Slices cutting not quite through the loaf garlic but
ter between and Slices with
moderate oven for Is minutes. Serve hot
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Corn Meal
Biscuits
1la cups sifted, enriched
-four.

1Aa cups sifted. enriched
-four.
u cup enriched corn meal.
; teaspoons baking powder.
/ teaspoon salt.
4 tablespoons shortening.
70 to "a cup milk.
Makes 6 servings. Sift to-
gether dry ingredients. Cut in
shortening until mixture re-
sembles coarse crumbs. Add
milk, mixing lightly only until
mixture is dampened. Turn out
on lightly Toured board and
knead gently q few seconds.
Roll out to As-inch thickness;
cut with Toured biscuit cutter.
Bake on ungreased baking
sheet in hot oven (450' F0 IL
to Is minutes. Split each bis
cult. Place Welsh rarebit be-
tween halves and over top.
Sprinkle with paprika and gar
nish with half strips Of cooked
bacon. Serve Immediately,
Evening star., 1949-09-22
WEDNESDAY.
Meat Pie
Hard Rolls

Green Salad French DRESSING
Brownies q la Mode <-. ~
Meat Pie. e
pounds pork shoulder cut tablespoons lard drppngs
into ~ Inch cubes " Gun water
teaspoons salt 2 cups fresh string hean.
y teaspoon pepper 112 cubed potatoes
A cup enriched flour 8 small white onions
ia cups milk Mashed potatoes for border
Dredge pork with in lard or drppines
Add water string beans potatoes and onions
simmer 30 minutes Remove vegetables to casserole
Blend remaining flour mixture with cooking liquid milk grad
ualy stirring constantly until slightly thckened Pour
mixture in casserole Cover with potatoes Bake
In hot oven 5o degrees F for Is minutes Four servings
THURSDAY.
Dreaded Veal Steaks Baked potntoes
Sduteed Corn Knle
BAKED Pedrs Coffee
Baked Pears.
Wash hrm-ripe pears Cut blossom ends
the stems Place upright possible deep casserole Heat
together water dash and few strips
peel the cover bake in fairly hot
GOO degrees FJ for to III hours until tender Take u
the pears ntp individual Dishes the sirp fairly tck
let the glaze them serve warm ar
eod with or without chilled cusard Serves L.
by wi"
Ad-daleel., 1949-08-10

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The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-01

FOR Winter barley, to
SOW this fall. Bill Temple, Rich
wood, 212 mi. w. on State Route
AT. Its