davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-04
JR. STENOGRAPHER
For permanent position on a
oARFiNc!SEL S, F ST. AT 14th.

STENOGRAPHIC position In execu-
tive once, large insurance CO.;
must have outstanding secretartal
young lady, e3 to 33,. with at least
3 years stenographic experience.
Write descriptively to Box l9o-A'
sTENoGRAPHER-sEcRETARY with
high class firm, modern air-condI-
toned office: pleasant surroundings,
Group disqualification. surgical. sick
benefits. life insurance without cost.
Must be efficient, experienced. de-
pendable. permanent resident. State
age. education, experience. BOX
sTU6ENT I5E, Tts5 to work afternoons, $50 to
6; private school. Box 430-l' star
TEACHER. exper.. capable of con
ducting nursery group in private
s.e. school. Call HI. 74S0 on Tues
or Box 1l3-B, Star. p
TEACHERS. assist in private nurS- ,s
cry, part time, to 3 hrs. daily.
TEAcHERs, would you like to make
digniied. child betterment work, non non
conflicting WITH teaching? Replies
strictly confidential. Give phone.
Car? Box 1878. Star.
TEACHERS, 1st and Ind grade: smaL
private school, nearby Silver Spring,
Md. Must have degree. State exper
and qualifications. Maintenance II
required Box 41s-T. Star. 70
Evening star., 1949-09-04

CLOTHES MAKE THE WOMAN
They must always At well TO look
smart Now is the time to see LEA
ENGEL, DRESSMAKER about your
dress, suit or coat problem. Nothing
too hard to 90. Centrally located
downtown, lll0 F st. NV, RIM. 20.
Tel EY 1Snk
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Observation-Disclosures

For interesting heraldic work. mil:
HERALDIC INST. LTD, 111O +
Evening star., 1949-09-04

Fountain Lunch-Rent, $100
Income quoted $1,000 monthly; 6
stools; good equip. near Large hos
pital; pinball machine; old cranky
man says sell for only 81 900 down.
c.. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
Evening star., 1949-09-04
September 4, l949

38 ROOMS-12 BATHS
Rooming and board; rent, S552;. in
running water; one of the incest
places on 1st st, near our Capitol;
owner quotes no less than $500
monthly net profit. For inIo., call
c.. j. YOUNG. ST. 1900
Evening star., 1949-02-21
British Doctor Says Public
is GETTING Health Hysteria

ST. LOUIS (NANA) Mass x.
ray surveys to detect tuberculosis
and cancer are inefficient and re-
suit in mass hysteria over health
among large sections of the popu-
| lation. says DR.. James F. Brails-
ford of Birmingham. England
founder of the British Association
of Radiologists.
"As long as a person feels well
and happy" DR.. Brailsford
stressed on a visit here, "he should
keep away from the doctor. Con-
trary to the propaganda Of the
survey enthusiast. progressive dis
ease Is not symphonies.
The time to visit a physician,
DR.. Brailsford pointed out, is when
a person experiences pain, disabil-
ity or some abnormality in form
or function-and not before.
Cancer propaganda has resulted
In development of cancerophobia
'-inordinate fear of cancer-by
many persons, DR.. Brailsford said
He also noted that the death rate
from tuberculosis has declined
steadily for more than so years.
He suggested that it would be
better to spend available funds to
improve living standards, and thus
increase resistance to the disease
Evening star., 1949-02-21
6. 0. P. Unity Peri|ed
In Split With Scott on
1850 Campaign Funds
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

An internal row over how to
finance the 1850 congressional
campaign threatened today to pile
Republican unity on the rocks.
Republican members of Con-
gress. headed by Minority Leader
Martin of Massachusetts. are re-
ported to have told National
Chairman Hugh D. Scott, jr., they
want 100000 to finance a Wig
orous drive to regain control of
the House:
The implication is that if the
National Committee doesn't come
through with more than the $40.-
900 it was tentatively allotted to
the Congressional Campaign Com
mittee, House members will look
for their own financing.
Senators Also Displeased
The same sort of sduawks are
reported coming from Senators
who have been allotted only $10,-
900 thus far to get underway a
campaign to save the seats Of a
dozen of their members and to try
to take some away from the Demo-
Gratis.
Usually the money for Congress
sional campaigns Is raised by q
finance group operating in each
State.
The National Committee fixed
$150,000- as this years overall
goal. 1t is expected to pay out
of this the cost of its headquarters
operations here, as well as finan-
cial help for the Senate and House
committees.
Committee Tactics Doubted.
But a Republican leader who
didn't want to be quoted by name
said most House Republicans think
they can do better job Of selling
the Republican Congressional Rec
ord if they-instead of the Ma
tional Committee - spend the
money.
He said they think the National
Committee didn't do right by
them in defending the 80th Con-
gress' record in last years election.
That feeling was reported to
have prompted the setting up of
a House Publicity Committee,
which Mr.. Martin decided to head
himself. Republican Senators ap-
parently aren't quite SO heated
up about finances. They don't
need as much, and they always
have former Senator John Towns
end of Delaware. a tried and
proven money raiser, to fall back
on.
Brewster Leading Peace Effort.
Senator Brewster of Maine. CO.
chairman with Mr.. Townsend of
the Senatorial Campaign Commit
tee, is reported leading peace ef-
forts.
He may meet with Mr.. Scott
and Representative Hall. chair
man of the House Campaign
Committee, this week to try to
iron the whole thing out.
Senator Brewster also may pro-
pose that Victor Johnston, who
headed the independent voter
setup in Thomas E. Dewey's cam
Lpaign headquarters, be named as
a sort of co-ordinator Of the SEN
ate, House and National commit
tee campaign work.
Mr.. Johnston organized the sue
cessful Wisconsin primary cam
paign last year for former Gov.
Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
0uarfermasfer Employe
To Retire After 38 Years

William c. Bowie, supervisor In
the mail and records branch OF
the ONCE of the Quartermaster
General, Department of the Army
since 1914. will retire next Monday
after 38 years in the Government
service.
Mr.. Bowie, a native of Calhoun,
Ala. entered duty in the Quarter
Evening star., 1949-02-21

master Corps on September rs
1910. He has received meritorious
award and a citation for faithful
service during his tenure Of
service.
A. party, at which Mai. Gen
Thomas B. Larkin, the Quarter.
master, will be present, will be
given In Mr.. Bowie's honor next
Monday by fellow workers. A
scroll, signed by 200 employees, will
be presented to him.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

check for more than $400 to the
Police Bays Club at 8:15 pm. Fri
day during the Metropolitan Po-
lice Boys Club night at the Odd
Fellows Hall.
DR.. Harry s. Sembekos. presi-
Evening star., 1949-02-21

The ski is believed to have orig
mated in Norway.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

Both untmed ond fur trimmed included in these
groups Of exceptional voues Fitted Boxy styles for dress
Or sports Some fur trims Silver Fox Genuine Conadon
Beover Silver Blue Muskrot Genuine Ermine Block dyed
Peion Beaver dyed Mouton Sizes for Juniors Misses and
Women. IHit5J
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-21

Mrs H F. Macdonald, who left on the DeDall with her daughter, Dawn, IS in the Swed- ish Hospital in Seattle or treat. ment.
 On release fIom the hospital she will go to Wo dland, Calif., and visit her mother.
 Now settled at BIeme ton, Wash. are Sgt. and Mrs An- thony J. Reed. Sgt. Re-d is sta tioned there in the marine corps Ms Reed is the former Donna Frost They left here in March
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-21
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
For All Of Us

The hospital day gone the top Kodiak bus nessmen who directly made the contributions be aated the townpeope whose purchases made possible the contributions,
 benefit us all.
 Our fund raising and frequent and hear that they frequent Many times has been suggested that they all be rolled has been done Community Chests outside But campaigns different they
 not for charity and soca welfare organizations itself.
 We will now buy hospital equipment the we have raised for the community center the community play. ground and various institutional funds
 Kodiak lucky that has charity and that It's contributions instead to happier to te congratulated because the drives always ccesss an added feat urgent need for the force behind them
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-21
Catholic Information
Father Adam or Papa Protoplasm?

Did you ever, dear neighbor imagine that perhaps hundreds 'of thousands Of years ago there nestled in the hollow of your family tree Daddy and Nanny
 Ape? Did you ever continue VOL mental wanderiDgs back some millions of years further, until you rNn into a tiny, jelly. like organism which contained the f rst germ of life in all the world? And il you did this. and believed it to be true, dld you not shudder a bit at the mere thought of 'he Daddy of us all?
 Now I do not know what you
 hink- nor what my pf fw-mate in the Catholic Church thinks of Evolution; but personally I much prefer to believe in a Par Adise of flowers and trees and babbling brooks, wherein most happily dwelt nay beautiful. God like first parents, Adam and Eve-ea h created by direct acton of God
 Students of Evolution of a certain school may laugh at my naive Paradise my adam of the dust, my Eve of the rib, my God Of all creation, my beloved book of divine revelations. But to me their laugh sounds hollow and forced, for with all their years of learning they cannot
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-21
Sven Mahle of Chignik, Doro. thy and Marilyn Chya, Mrs. Eugene Harding, Michael Fitz- gerald, Daniel Ball.

The town softball team added another win to it's league record Thursday, when it defeated the ARD 2I to 2 1ver Malutin was the batting star of the game. Pete Hielmeir pitched. The team now has 5 wins and 1 loss
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-21
Hospital News

BIRTHS:
 To MT. and Mrs Robert w. Jarvls. a son; Jeffrey George, May I3, 6 lbs 8 oz.
 To MT and Mrs. Anton A. Tndgren, a son, Steven Erling, May l9, 6 lbs l5 oz Mrs Lind- gren formerly worked at the post office.
 For medical at ention, Mrs
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-21
7 YEARS AGO. l942

SalIy's Coffee shop, owned and operated by Rose Shultz and Sally Pearl, opened last Satur day in the location formerly oc cupied by the Cheechako liquor store.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-21
REFLECTIONS in inc MIRROR
l YEAR AGO-19 194S

Gail Blankenburg was winner in a national style design con- test for high school and college students.
 The Chamber of Commerce held a dinner in honor of Lee c. Bettinger, who returned from his mission to Washington, regard ing navy sales policies
 5 YEARS AGO 1914
 Wives of soldiers at Kodiak were ordered to evaeuate to the states, and some retained legal counsel to protest the order.
 A survey of sites, weather, water, and power, in connection with 8 proposed cold storage plant, was completed. A Juneau company, headed by Wallis George, had the survey made.
 No graduation exercises were held for school, three of the graduates already having left for summer wor6
 YEARS AGO. l942
 Governor Gruening visited here to survey defenses, after a trip to Washington, D. c.
 Memorial Day services were being planned by the Ameri- can Legion post
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-21
NOTICE

Quityourkicking now for the QuityourkIcking laundry IS thawed, repaired and ready for operation Monday, May 23.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-21
TowE, ridbits

climbers are coming down with the sad news that the chuehilla is down.
 The pile Of rocks has been there for years, how long just no one knows for sure, and the cus- tom has been to carry a stone with you when you go up the mountain and add it to the pile, which was over six feet high. Sgt. Walter Melvin of the ACS said 1t was down when he was at the peak about two months ago, and that it appear ed to have been torn down, net blown down.
 Ben Kraft thinks it was origi. nally put up while he was a boy, but Fred Mahle, acting police chief, says it has been there as far back as he can remember He recalls that about 20 years ago he and Fritz Morrison put it up after it had been knocked down at that time.
 It is a well.loved local land mark and perhaps will be re built and the pleasant custom associated with it continued. :.
 1t all started with Alvine and Gibson's missing sander, which incidentally is still missing From cla ,si6ed to notice to dis play ad, Alvipe begged for it's re- turn, finally gave up.
 Not completely uninterested was the Kodiak Welding Works which decided to try to locate its missing CD fire extingulsher. We don't know," they cried in big type. where Alvine's sander is," but someone" please brlng back our fire sxtiDguisher Polite. ly they didn't name any names.
 Ea ly thls week, Alvlne sheep ishly walked into the Welding Works shop and quierly an. nounct d that although he had meant to return their fire dousel lmmedlately, somehow 1t had goI
 ost afte4 he borrowed it
 Not to be outshone by the jail, the city hall is aodlug a new note of glamour to Handcuh Heights B.lck-hke siding has gwen the building a foundation. several gallons o white paint have gwen It a new 70 k, and a slgn gl ans down from the bu,l- ding as ) ou approach 1t up the road The improvement is vas :, and our CIVIC pride much increa. sed
 Flo. our Ieade,s outside and posterlty: be advised lhat spring came at ast, the sun blazing forth in a blue cloudles sky for the first time Tue day.
 Dories ctulsed around the ha = bor, and only the fact that school was about over kept the kids from playing hockey, prob. ably As it was. the -econd grad CTS hiked up Pillar mountain for an outing. ..
 Mrs H F Macdonald who
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-21

disprove one word of the Bible story of mans creation; nor can they force upon me by the wild est stretching of theories, a jelly like enigma as my fist parent.
 And the Lord God formed man of the slime of the earths and breathed into his face the breath of life, and man became . living souP' (Gen. 1:7). So says the Book of Genesis. So says the Catholic Church So say I, wlth all my faith and intelligence. q am permitted to believe, if I s0 choose, that God made a singls germ of life from the slime of the earth and step by step through m Hons of years evolved higher spec;es until a man like anmai was arrived at But if subscribe to lh 8 theory I am compelled to believe that God bfeathed a soul into one of thess animals and thus made a new c eatlOn-man
 say, the Church permits me to believe all lhis, in so far as the evolution of mans body is concerned; but mind you, | do not have to And so, having free choice, l most decls,vely reject as my first parents Papa Proto- plasm and Mamma Unicell, and clasp to my heart Father Adam and Mother Eve and. dear nelghbor-l suspect you do, too.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-21
For Sale--
 One Warehouse

You can buy anything thesD days. even collapsed warehouses.
 Bids are now being accepted for the salvage, scrap and wasta lumber contained in one ware house at the Kodiak Naval Op- erating Base.
 The material consists of ceis. tex, iplap, rustic siding and various slzes of lumber.
 Bids will be accepted on the entire lot only, and the success full bidder must rage the build ing and remove all materials within three months of receiving the award.
 Sales will not be made to any military personal or any civilian employee of the services.
 The sale will be held at 2 pm. May 26, at the Sales Offiess Supply Department, NOE KOd. iak, Alaska.
 Copies of the catalog may be obtained at the above address oR call Mrs. Dodson, navy 7S4 for further information.
 Lot l2C, a fraction of Lot l2 of Block l6, of the William ChlaE- son estate, has been sold to f. M Bourne, and an administra- tors deed recorded for the trans. fer Marshall Crutcher IS admin- lstrator of tie estate.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-21

... tbat soVerno,ent of he people, by the people, f0' the people shall no perish from fife earb Lfncoln
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14

After brief history of "The Old
Rugged Cross" the hymn was sung
by the group, and this was follow
ed by prayer, offered by Mrs. Lloyd
Moser.
Mrs. Brayden Ridenour, teacher
of the class, then gave two interest
ing features, "The Legend Of the
Dogwood Tree" and "The Easter
Morn" A trombone solo, "The
Palms." was then played by Robert
Myers, accompanied by Kemp
Kretzer at the piano.
The highlight of the program was
the showing of colored slides OF
famous paintings, beginning with
"The Triumphal Entry" and con
Guiding with Jesus At Dawn" Mrs
James Ault read bits Of poetry to
help visualize the story of each pic
ture.
At the business session which en-
sued, Mrs Eldridge Snyder, vice
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14

The stOrk announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred o. McCardell,
113 S. Mulberry Sta son on March
80.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Britain,
Route No. 4, Hagerstown--a daugh-
ter on April g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob M. Bonebrake,
Jr., 215 West Side Ave.-a daughter
on April 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton E. Myers, TIC
Spruce Sta son on April 4.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14
intermediate Girls
Class Entertained
Everready Class, First Breth-
rem Church Guests Of Miss
Janice Snyder.

Miss Janice Snyder, president of
the Everready intermediate girls
class of the First Brethren Church,
entertained the members of the class
at her home near WEIGH Run re-
Gently.
Included on the program were:
reading of the Twenty Fourth Psalm,
by Barbara Stoddard poem, Gust
Friends" by Dorothy Summers;
short reading, "He Arose Again" by
Shirley Wolfe. Musical features
were quartette selection, "The
Old Rugged Cross" by Patsy Troupe,
Janice Snyder, Phyllis Martin and
Barbara Stoddard, and vocal duet
by Betty and Margaret Smith.
A story and a Bible Quiz by Mrs,
Norman Poffenberger, teacher con-
Guided the program.
Janice Snyder presided during the
brief business which followed, when
the girls decided to purchase socks
for the boys at the Lost Creek Ken
lucky Mission dormitory, where
fire loss occurred recently.
Delicious refreshments were then
served, with a spring color scheme
featuring the table decorations,
which included lovely bowl of pink
hyacinths and yellow jonquils as
the centerpiece.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14
sorority, who were

president, presided.
Refreshments we're then served at
a table beautifully decorated in
green and yellow color scheme Nests
of eggs, bunny-drawn Easter carts
of eggs and miniature bunny candles
were arranged throughout the center
of the table, and clever yellow paper
jonquils marked each place.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs James Ault, Mrs. Orville My
ers and Mrs. Julian Santmyer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul S. Griffith, N.
Preston Road, Fountain Head Heights
"a son on April 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde p. Martin,
1865 Salem Ave.--a son on April s..
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Crist,
Sharpsburg-a son on March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen F. Taylor,
Clear Spring-a daughter on March
20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd c. Trovinger,
BOG Washington Ave.-a son on
April 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Smith, 644
N. Locust Sta daughter on April
3.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles E. Bowers,
331 S. Locust Sta daughter on
April 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard l.. Ludwig,
76l Spruce Sta son on March 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bayer, Route
|, Boonsboro-a son on March Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Hamilton,
l27 High Sta daughter on March
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Poffenberger,
Keedysville, Route Ia daughter
on March II.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Welch,
Route 3, Hagerstown--a daughter
on March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Valentine,
Fairplay-a daughter on March 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin c. Daugherty,
Rohrersville-a daughter on March
90.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reese, Route
2, Boonsboro-a son on March 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold L. Haneke,
81 Greenbriar Road-a daughter on
March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard l.. Noll, 1853
Mill Sta son on March 30.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14

Tomorrow marks the passing of
another Good Friday" the ami
versary of the darkest day in the
worlds history, when the evil for
ces crucified our Lord. We cannot
recall this cruel event without our
hearts being pierced with the
thought and yet, in our day in an
other land, there are those who are
being prosecuted for righteousness
sake.
With the passing of Good Fri
day" comes Easter with the glad
tidings of great JOY, "The Lord Has
Risen," and in accordance with this,
nature takes on new life, flowers are
blooming, birds singing and new hope
seems to be springing everywhere.
If you are planning to serve Hot
Cross buns tomorrow or Easter Sun
day morning, here is a simple but
good recipe:
Hot Cross Buns
6 cups bread flour
l cup milk
A tablespoons sugar
4 teaspoons salt
6 tablespoons shortening
! cup cold water
9 cakes compressed yeast
| egg
n cups raisins
/ teaspoon cinnamon
Confectioner's sugar frosting
Sift flour and measure. Heat milk
to scalding in saucepan over low
heat. do not boilD Meanwhile
measure sugar, salt and shortening
into large bowl and add to the hot
milk. Stir until dissolved. Add
cold water and mixture should be
luke-warm before adding yeast
Crumble yeast over surface and stir
until dissolved,
Blend half the flour into the mix
ture g cups) Add unbeaten egg,
beat until the batter is smooth Add
remaining flour, raisins and CHINA
mon, and stir until well mixed. If
the dough should seem too soft, a
little more flour may be added
Turn into large creased bowl,
brush top lightly with melted short
ening or salad oil. If desired, at
this stage the dough may be placed
in the refrigerator until ready for
use. Will keep 2 or 3 days.
Or if to be used at once, let rise
until double in bulk in warm place,
about | hour Form dough into
buns, brush top with slightly beat
en- egg white or milk. Let rise I'M
til very light. Using scissors, snip
tops of buns at right angles to form
cross. While hot, brush lightly with
sugar frosting Cool and make a
cross with more frosting. Make the
frosting, using cups of Ak sugar,
adding milk or cream to make right
consistency, l teaspoon of vanilla
and dash of salt
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14
Tomato Jelly

| envelope plain gelatine
"a cup cold water
2 cups canned or fresh tomatoes
u bay leaf (if desired)
p teaspoon salt
l stalk celery
Few grains of cayenne or pepper
/ tablespoon mild vinegar or lemon
juice
l tablespoon onion juice
Mix tomatoes, bay leaf, salt, celery
and pepper. Boil 10 minutes. Soft
en- gelatine in cold water. Add to the
hot mixture and stir until dissolved.
Add vinegar and onion juice. Strain
and turn half into loaf pan as sug-
gested above. ia cups of tomato
juice may be used instead of the
canned or fresh tomatoes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14

In cleaning away accommodations
of oil in cedar chest use cloth
dampened in alcohol.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14

Cedar chests were probably first
made by Egyptians who were car
vers Of that wood.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14

Fathers Day was first celebrated
in the u. S. in Spokane, Washing
ton, in 1910.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14

This luncheon salad platter is al
so something refreshing and delic-
ious
Luncheon Salad Platter
l No 2 can sliced beets
No. 2 can green beans
12 cup sharp French dressing
pint cottage cheese
" cup crushed pineapple
tablespoons mayonnaise
Lettuce
Chill the beans and beets thor
oughly, Drain and add "a cup French
dressing to each vegetable and
marinate for about an hour. Com
bine the cheese and pineapple with
the mayonnaise Make a large let
tuce cup in the center of platter
and pile cottage cheese mixture in
the cup. Surround with shredded
lettuce. Drain the excess French
dressing from the beets and beans
and arrange in mounds on the shred
ded lettuce. (Do not mix the veget-
ables.) Serves 6.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14
Berean Class Has
Splendid Program

Sunday School Class Of First
Brethren Church At April
Meeting, Uses Easter" AS
Program Theme.
Mrs. Lawrence Johns served as
the leader for the April meeting of
the Berean Class of the First Breth-
rem Church, held recently in the So
cial rooms at the church. Mrs. Johns
used the topic, Easter" for her pro-
gram theme.