davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-03
BORING HOLE IN GLASS:

SATURDAY BOUQUET:
OLD-FASHIONED ICE CREAM.
(From Mr.. Fl. /. W., WashtnotonJ
To Mrs. R. M. L.. Arlington, re
boring holes in glass: VERY
VERY important-be sure all fl
ing surfaces are well oiled. Use
a 3-cornered rat-tailed file. Put
a drop of oil at the desired point.
File lightly until the surface is
broken through. Now take f1le In
vertical position between palms OF
hand with the handle facing down
into the opening Of glass object.
Now rotate into the opening with
slight pressure. When this Is
completed. this hole may be large
enough, but II not. reverse the
filing end and continue. This
should give the added desired
opening.
A bachelors Saturday Bouquet:
Two No. cans Of pork and beans,
2 kosher franks per can, 2 onions
(medium). Glove garlic. 2 table
spoons Of mustard, 2 tablespoons
brown sugar. Chop onions. garlic,
fine. and add sugar and mustard.
Mix the beans into the onions,
garlic. sugar and mustard. Dip
the franks into a pot Of hot water
to remove film and handling at
the meat counter. Next place
good layer Of beans on the bot
tom of baking dish. then lay in
franks, then add last the remain
ing layer Of beans. Allow this to
stand for about two hours to let
the flavor ripen then place in oven
at 400 for about one-half hour.
Serve with toasted garlic rolls,
tossed green salad and a cold beer.
RICH is one of the finer things
Of your paper and I enjoy your
column very much. The recent
cinnamon bread recipe was
honey.
I would appreciate a good old
fashioned ice cream recipe that
doesn't contain lot of these syn
thetic store boxed "quickies."
DOUGHNUTS?
COFFEE PROBLEM?
From Mrs. ID. E. j.,
Winston Salem, N. c.
I would like a recipe for glazed
doughnuts made with potato in
the dough and also that would not
be greasy and tough.
I would like a suggestion on
what I can do with this problem:
When I put hot coffee with evap-
GRATED milk used as the cream, it
curdles in a thermos bottle.
QUERIES?
From M. F. M, WaShingtonJ
Will some knowing gardener
give the difference. if any, between
the North Carolina iaponica,
japonica and the Towering al
mond?
Please some one give the story
of Boy Blue, the picture so often
seen. Also who was Berndetta,
another beautiful picture?
Evening star., 1949-03-03

INCOME TAX RETURN
Incl DC, Md, Va. Tax Institute,
S. up. ]. CHRONAKER. Dir. 400
9Th st. NV. Rm. 203. RE. 81 IL.
Evening star., 1949-03-03

FREE INFORMATION
services for business. Jack Pearson,
Director. AID. 6244.
Pearson's Counting House
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15

comparison with expenditures by the Federal government
 The fisheries industries, he re- minded the Senators, are the larg- est single source of revenue for the Territory, but the Territory spends next to nothing on its fish cries.
 Fishermens license fees paid into the Territorial Treasury, Wiese said, will more than offset. the costs of the department during the next two years.
 Research Needed
 Fisheries research is badly need ed, Wiese asserted, but if the en- tire appropriation were spent for enforcement it would still be made quate.
 In answer to a question from Senator Barr on the functions of the proposed fisheries department before statehood is achieved. Wiese said that it is important to get it organized and that it could partici- pate with the Fish and Wildlife Service in drawing up regulations, in enforcement and research.
 The Territorial department would not come in conflict with the White Act-the Federal Act regulating the salmon fisheries-so long as the Territorial department does not pre- suma to extend its authority be- yond that of the Fish and Wild fife Service, Wiese said.
 He admitted that until statehood $ achieved the Territorial depart ment will probably be somewhat restricted in it's activities, but felt that the department would get a hearing from the FWS in the mat ter of promulgating regulations.
 The Senate recessed at noon until 3 p. m., the later hour being set 10 allow members to attend the funeral services for Mrs. G. E. Almquist, wife of Rep. G. E. Ann quist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15
CONTROL BILL FOR PARTIES
 I5AppR0vED

tContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15

vote. Senator Lyngs bill to re-estab- .ish liquor enforcement officers un- der the Territorial Treasurer failed 0 pass on an 8-8 vote.
 The bill to create the Alaska Shipping Authority to place the Territory in the shipping business, was indefinitely postponed by vote of Ills despite a strong plea made oy Senator Rivers.
 The Territory has no protection from those who fail to provide sat- isfactory shipping service at pres snt," Senator Rivers asserted. This bill allowing the Territory to issue revenue bonds and set up it's own Tipping, would give US the tools to use when we are faced with ceces- 5ity"
 ODOR OF MONSTROSITY
 This bill, while I won't call it monstrosity, partakes of the odor of monstrosity," Senator Lyng remarked. He quoted the Democratic party platform on the subject of keeping the Territory out of busi- ness and announced that he will vote against any sill that seeks to put the Territory in competition with private business.
 This bill exceeds anything in my experience,' Senator Collins said T never saw a bill that is such a maze as this one. We are clear off the beam. We are travelling without a compass and the end Of the trail we would follow in this bill is some where in Russia"
 Bills that did not come up for a final vote last night included the following:
 Senator Collins bill relating to unfair methods of competition and unfair practices in the insurance business.
 Senator Huntley's bill to provide indemnity for accidents and dam age cue to drinking.
 A bill to amend the Workmsn's Compensation Act and two Health Department bills, one of them revis- ing the laws relating to that de- pertinent and the other setting up pure food and drug law for the Ter ritory.
 Two referendum bills were also by-passed when they failed to ad- vance under suspension of the rules. S.B. 40 provides for a referendum on the matter of bonding the Ter ritory; S.B. 78 provides for refer endum on the question of placing the Territory in the wholesale li- quor business.
 An amendment by Senator Munz
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15
UhI0NS -BUYEnS SIGN hll-klASkA
 LABOR AGREEMENT

Henry A. Benson, Territorial Com missioner of Labor, has revealed that an All-Alaska Agreement was reached last week between represen- tatives of Cold Storage Plants, FiSb Exchanges and Buyers in the Terri tory and the I. L. w. U Marine Warehousemens Union Locals of Juneau, Cordova, Sitka, Pelican, Wrangell, Petersburg and Ketchi- kan.
 Commissioner Benson stated that toth employer and union represen- tatives have expressed satisfaction over the signing of the first All- Alaska Agreement for this type of industry, which they believe will stabilize economic conditions and result in improved employer -em- ployee relations.
 The agreement provides a griev- ance procedure for adjusting dis putes and names Senator Walter Huntley as the impartial arbitrator
 The negotiations preliminary to the Agreement commenced Feb ruary 8, at Ketchikan, were ad- journed to and continued at Ju- neau February 12 to March 4, when a stalemate was reached and, at the request of both employers and the union, the mediation facilities of the Department of Labor were ex- tended and agreement was finally reached on March g.
 Participating in the negotiations, employer representatives were Wal lis 2. George, Elton E. Engstrom, Donald Milnes and O. R. Ruther- ford; with Don Baker, Arthur Olin, Roscoe Max, Glynn Freeland and Verne Albright representing the I L. w. U. Locals, and Raymond G. Beach, mediator from the ---'r~.tor- ial Department Of Labor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15
AL DANG, CAIN.s...EErnY OPERATOR, WILL RUN
 HAYNES PACKING 70,

Al Dano, one Of Alaska's we'll known cannery operators, is back in business in the Juneau area after an absence of 25 years.
 Dano, who had operated the Tee Harbor Packing Company, left this district in 1924 when the cannery burned down.
 With the recent purchase by E. M. Brennan of the John Henry and w H. Harris interests in the Haines Packing Company, Dano is taking over the operation of the Haines cannery for Brennan.
 After trip to Haines to check up on arrangements for the opening of the cannery, Dano was PAA pas senger south today and will return north late in April
 Brennan, Henry and Harris had purchased the Haines Cannery from Tim Vogel about 15 years ago and operation has been by Harris and Henry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15
FROM HAYNES

FROM HAYNES
 Mrs. Alton Nelson arrived by AL aska Coastal from Haines yesterday and is registered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15
JUNEAU ELECTION
 POSTPONED { MO.
 T00CT0BER 4, '49

With the signing by Gov. Ernes Gruening, late yesterday afternoon of House Bill No. 51, Juneau's mu- nicipal election is postponed for six months.
 It will be held Tuesday, October 4, instead of three weeks from to- day. April 5.
 The terms of Mayor Waino E Hendrickson and three outgoing City Couneilmen-W. Burr Johnson, Edward Nielsen and J. A. Thibo- deau-are likewise extended,
 The new law provides that "all elected officials of municipalities in Alaska holding office at the time of passage of this act shall con- tinue in office until successor are duly elected and qualified following municipal election in October"
 In order to retain the April cleo tion date, it would be necessary to pass a City ordinance, then take a referendum vote, which, according to Mayor Hendrickson, is almost impossible to accomplish within the short period. The only Alaska cit ies known to have considered such retention are Fairbanks and Nome
 Voting hours for the October 4 election will be from 8 a. m. to 8 D. m, an evening hour being acded to previous provisions.
 By city ordinance and referen- dun. the term of mayor can be changed from one year to two or three-year term.
 By similar action, the term of Councilmen can be changed from one year to three years, in which case, rotation would be obtained by electing to Councilmen9 each for one two and three-year terms.
 Provision also is made that, by ferendum, the people may elect municipal clerk, attorney and treas urer, offices which are not now elective.
 According to Edwin c. Clark, Ju- neau school superintendent, the school election will also he changed to October 1.
 One vacancy is to be filled on the board Of directors of the Juneau Independent School District-that of Mrs. Daniel Livie, secretary. This is for a five-year term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15
There Juneau Women
 Ehroute 10 Norway

Three Juneau women plan to meet in New York City for an early April sailing, going from the Northland on this continent to another one Norway.
 Misses Anna Nielsen and Bernice Floberg, both Juneau-born, were aboard yesterdays Pan American flight to Seattle, starting their trip They will meet Miss Floberg's moth- CT, Mrs. Pete Casey Hildre, whc went outside by boat week ago.
 The three plan to be at least three months in Norway, possibly year There, they will visit Mrs. Hildre's brother, who has planned numerous motor trips for them.
 It will be Secc,-1d visit for MISS Flooerg, Who was taken or a visit to Norway when a child
 Before going East, Miss Nielsen planned to join her mother, Mrs Hans Nielsen, in Seattle, and go to Eureka, Calif.. to visit anoth CT sister, Mrs. Ccarles Cress. Mrs Nielsen will go on to San Diego to meet her husband.
 Another daughter, Mrs. Louise Brabaw, lives in Juneau, where she is on the staff of the Auditor of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Mar1. 15.-tR-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3A, American Can 891s, Anaconda 31h, Curtiss- Wright SIS, International Harvester 25B, kennecott 465s, New York Central II, Northern Pacific IS, U. s. Steel 731s, Pound $4.03A.
 Sales today were 730,000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows ildustrials 176.01, rails 4846, util- ities 35.05.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15
ENGINEERS IN JUNEAU ON
 TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENT

On temporary assignment in Ju- neau for approximately a month are five members of the 111th En- gineers from Ft. Richardson. Head ed by It. George Stafford, they will assist in classification of engineer ing property at the office of the resident engineer, Corps of Engin- eers, U. s. Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15
APRIL DRAFT GALL I5
 CANCELLED BY S. S,

Selective Service call for April has been cancelled, John L. McCor- mick, Territorial Director of Se- lectiva Service said today
 Cancellation of the April call for men for the Armed Forces follows stoppage of induction during both February and March. Previously an- nounced filling of Armed Forces quotas is continued cause for re- duction in draft calls under com pulsory military training.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
 CASE GOES TO JURY

After arguments this morning in District Court in the case of Hollo- way vs. Gusjaas, the case went to the jury of nine men and three wo- men at o'clock today.
 Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, the original trial jury panel and those called in last weeks special venire will report in District Court. Those whose names were drawn yesterday will not report until Fri day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15

Frank V. Birch, (above) Past President Of Lions International, will be honored guest at a Juneau Lions Club banquet tonight at the Gold Room of the Baranof at o'clock.
 Birch, who is Executive Vice President of national advertising agency nj Milwaukee, Wis, arrived here yesterday from Anchorage. On a tour, of Alaskan Lions Clubs, he will have visited clubs in Fair banks, Seward, Anchorage, Juneau, Mt. Edgecumbe and Ketchikan be- fore returning to the States. Birch was also Lions International rep resentative to come to Juneau for the chartering of the club in l945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15

to the bonding referendum bill. to provide for an expression from the voters on the methods they wish used to pay for the bonds-increased property tax, increased income tax or sales tax-Was voted down.
 STATEHOOD COMMITTEE
 The bill to create an Alaska State hood Committee of II members to gather information for an expected Constitutional Convention was pass ed by 15-1 vote after an attempt to reduce the appropriation from S80,000 to $40,000 had failed.
 Hawaii has had Statehood Commission for the past two years with an appropriation of $20O, ,00O, Senator Rivers announced. Mem bers of this body didn't hesitate to ask $2o,000 for an audit of the Ter ritory's books and I don't think ESQ., coo IS out of proportion for this. It will only be needed once.'
 If an 1l-member committee costs $80,000, what will the Constitutional Convention cost?" Senator Enge- breth wanted to know.
 Senator Rivers said he expects the convention will cost about as much as a 60-day session of the legisla- ture
 What if statehood isn't granted by this Congress?" Senator Jones asked.
 The committee will continue un- til statehood is achieved" Senator Rivers informse him.
 OTHER BILLS PASSED
 Other bills passed by the Senate yesterday afternoon and last night included:
 S.B. 79, amending and tightening the law relating to the registration of engineers and architects, by vote of 16-0.
 The Board of Engineers and Ar chitects, which has keen in exis- tence fer 10 years, has never had an appropriation. It is entirely self supporting" Senator Rivers, mem Der of the board, told the Senators.
 s.B. 67, to compensate Miss Min nie Field of the Winfield Home for the care of certain indigent chill dren
 S.B. 73, to appropriate $40,00o to set I'D a vocational activities pro- gram for residents of the Alaska Pioneers Home
 S.B. 76, to compensate Alaska hos pitals for the care of certain indi- gents, S.B. 55, for the regulation of ayiation; S.B. 72, making an ap- propriation of S7,500 to complete the Prospector Memorial Statue which is to stand in front of the Pioneers Home; S.B. 29, to trans fer the handling of vital statistics records from the Auditors Office to the Department of Health; SBs6i, to control water pollution, and S.B. 30, an aeronautics bill to allow the Territory to participate in Federal airport construction funds.
 FROM HAYNES
 Mrs. Alton Nelson arrived by AL aska Coastal from Haines yesterday opJ ic ropictarod ot tba GaStipea11
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15

The five army men, accompanied 1 by stenographic assistant, Elizabeth Moeller, came in yesterday by Pac- fife Northern Airlines. With It. Stafford are Sgts. Noah Roarke, Robert Warehouse, Vernon B. R;lsr and Cpl. Guy Rathburn.
 WASHINGTON =. The Supreme Court has agreed to decide whether dining cars on southern railroads discriminate against negroes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15
COMPTROLLER BILL TABLED
 BY REQUEST

(contnued from page one)
Evening star., 1949-09-23
G/0rI0Ms Fail HAS,

Fine fur felt sompIe hots-ineudne many one
all worth much, much more! CIoches, bretons,
piIIboxes brins, helmets, rollers, berets including
small heod-huggne styles and profile types.
Many coors Feather, veil and ribbon trims!
Each sale priced at Just 388
Millinery Floor Washington Second Floor saD spring
Evening star., 1949-09-23
Jr. Lined
Raincoats
1888

A vivid plaid or plain
royon toffeto lining
for our sole priced
roineoot Of handsome
royon eobordine! Plus
q detachable hood
or beret. overpocket
belt loops, cuffed
sleeves. Wine, green,
grey, navy, block;
sizes 9 to IS.
Young Washinotonian
Shop, Third Floor,
Warrington: Second
Floor, SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1949-03-29
Stocks Rally Brisk|y
On News Of Easier
Rules on Margins
BY The Associofsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 2s.-An-
nouncement by the Federal Re-
serve Board that margin require
ments would be reduced to so per
cent from rs per cent, effective
tomorrow. was greeted by an ava
lanche of buying orders st the
opening of the stock market today.
For about 20 minutes the hign-
speed ticker tape was unable to
keep up with the transactions. It
was one of the fastest openings
in the last year or so.
After the rush, quotations
ranged from fractions to around
So share above yesterdays close.
The Reserve Boards announce
ment late yesterday caught Wall
Street of guard. Lower margin
requirements had long been ex-
pected but most financial men had
guessed that nothing would be
done for at least few weeks.
Several stocks sold at the high
est prices of the year. including
Montgomery Ward and Loew's.
Spearheading the drives ahead
were such issues as United States
Steel, Republic Steel, General
Motors. Chrysler. United States
Rubber, Sears, Roebuck: Glenn
Martin, American Telephone,
Phelps Dodge. General Electric,
Allied Chemical, International
Paper, Santa Fe, New York Gen.
tral, Southern Pacific. Chesapeake
& Ohio, Baltimore g. Ohio, Illinois
Central, Standard Oil of New
Jersey. Plymouth Oil. United Air
Lines and Twentieth Century Fox.
Evening star., 1949-03-29
Chicoqo Grain

CHICAGO, Mar 90 nP.-Grains backed
up slightly from opening prices durins
the early part Of today's Board Of Trade
At the start; some buying: believed te
a steady steady tone @ s' When VI the demand W:
nlled prices inched downward in light
TRADING.
Lard was Arm At the opening, rejecting
action on the stock market, but declined
when profit -cas shing started.
During the f!st list. hour whs:t ct, was si " ":
corn was unchanEed to j. hirher; May
/ 1924. and oats were unchanged to up y:
May, 6s1a Sovbeans were " cent higher
to - lower: May. ?.15A. and lard was
r. to 10 cents . hundredweisht lower;
Nav. 11.15.
trade 't cir'les idesft tods7 ~ informstisn coming
tc commission houses say conditions are
sround. Considerable oats are reoorted
planted in the vicinity Of Decatur, Spring
field, Galesburg and Peoria, IN.
of GOOD GOOD weather viii he needed before the
frost is sufficiently out Of the. ground, to
permit seeding. Some traders believe that
with the early start that now seems pos.
sible, this years crop may outstrip last
years record.
.4o4 900 bushels last week to a total Of
bushels year ago. Corn decreased =
against against 1i,1es,ooo bushels last year. '''0'
Traders say the only possible strength
eeipts from the country continus to give
receipts for today were placed at only
~ cars.
Evening star., 1949-03-29
Produce Markets

H.ltiro.s aqotsti9ns furnished by tn.
ssau' ssfaes eiRasy
I4o;! $.75-s; 90; Romss, bsshsI baskets Is
up. 4.s5.75: boses up P1ss 100: % nsl Jona:
thans. -bushel basekts U; $. Is. 2h;inet
IL 9os Zoo; i bushe bsskess. ssfet @inssaps Vine
oPotatoes-old market about steady
Pennsylvsnia' % Kstahd ms. u.s. nsed ee'ly saeks ks
-, Sweet N Potatoes @ Market about - STEADY: s.1S
Jerseys: s;3S,69i few Is; proeessed; :; IS
Poultry-Market slightly stronger: trad
1ssSs: ing
ssss. ssIts:. .sa sss 1s Ho'''' 1884
Eleur-Eseeipts. !, ,ss5 ioe:pe sacks
ments: 4s7 y4e4 bushels: stocks, 2.ee5.53s
ssssss !ss s!Hs;F ss:F?sSs' sa '1s' ssa
ments; OIL 900 bushels; stoeks, 1,44s.1so
m:Ss. none: Stocks. ss sY's Bushels. 'hs ss
quotations.
Barley - Receipts none; shipments
none: stocks, 96.916 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 46.417 bushels: ship
ments, 10000 bushels; stocks, 214,230
bushels
soybeans - Receipts. 36.42a bushels:
shipments. 33.S00 bushels; stocks, 1,125,-
413 bushels.
Mi1lfs:d-HsssiDts; ss,,s1 :n1 - ,te! tons.
m.aa rood 1@ Gs! msdu@s ms
rent receipts. unsraded 42-44. some As
Receipts-Butter, s0,277 pounds; eggs
Evening star., 1949-03-29
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Mar. 90 tP tUSDh.-.Sal-
;sys I 81; ssssr:s .nsd 81 I'm; sss,:.
sss ~ Do%sds e '. 90 ssss Ssc
1s.7b-1e.5o; few. 325-375 pounds. 1T7Ss
psuss, ese 'Gss $3.50 s-soo S1dep pouna az
Is. .5S.ie so: rs and ever 40 Is ss
salsble cattle. 5000; salsble csfvess
700; slow: steers and heifers steady I'd
80 cents lower; steers over 100 pounds
fuzzy se -eeHss, tox.r; some BIDS I 90 50:
y.srlins. s:aih 'eS sa66es4oo: load o. 50 held
higher: two loads medium and good around
l. 800 pounds steers at 21.75 ard 200
showing full decline; two loads choice
.1.194 pound fed heiiers. $3.50: medium
and good hs!fers .. q 81 5o35o;s465; o5 fey
cutters. 14,oo-l6; 80; MEDIUM and good
choice ysai:Ts: p oo;ao 90; TOP, 80 90;
feeders slow, weak to so cents lower
Salable sheep, 900. SLAUGHTER lambs
steady 20 so cents higher: clipped offerings
predominss:d: loadlot top sh9is. s:,,i No; !
woolskns to 81 .0O most good to choice
clipped lambs, 2S.7529.50; ives steady at
1850 down.
Evening star., 1949-03-29
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Reports Smaller Profit
AY the Associated Prass

NEW YORK, Mar. 27.-Pres-
ident Meyer Kestnbaum said yes
terday that Hart, Schaffner &
Marx increased it's sales volume in
the first quarter of the fiscal year
ended February %, but that profits
declined about Is per cent.
Mr.. Kestnbaum told stockholders
at the annual meeting that sales
in the first quarter were about
$685. 900, compared with $16,-
$4,000 in the like period ended
February %, 1948. He said net
income in the latest quarter was
"a shade over half a million
dollars"
The mems clothing industry
generally will experience a lower
profit margin this year, Mr.. Kestn-
baum said.
While December and January
business held up we'll. he said,
February and March retail sales
declined about 10 per cent from
last year.
He added that such a decline,
if continued, would substantially
affect profits this year.
Evening star., 1949-03-29
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Mar. go lR.-Butter., J.;
324 ,241, steady. wholesale prices on bull
sartens ems ..a-. hs tsn o o. az
+ t6oh; 40 score tC). 5aA
Cheese. e57.1s7, steady, prices un
Ess prices were hishsr today in tn
Midwestern-..Mixed colors, fancy heavy
weishts 4s-4aG;; extra l large. ~
sxtrs l bullets; ;,; 4sHs-44h u; current r r
whites-Fancy heavyweishts, b0-51
extra ! large; 49h: extra large. 4sh
Browns-Fancv heavyweishts. bO.51
extra / large. 49k: extra 2 large, 4sh
Ne. Mssrby1iTop y1 TOP quotations on ,n.ssrb. M
wholesale selling prices for the lines
marks available: and not paying prices t.
Whites-Extra fancy heavyweigfts. SO
fsneg heavyweishts' bl-62; mediums
Browns-Extrs fancy ysheavyweishts. So
fancy heavyweights, b1.62; mediums
47-49.