davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07
INDIAN ELECTED TO
 KETCHIkAN COUNCIL

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. T--R' Voters here elected an Indian to the City Council for the first time in the citys history in Tuesdays municipal election. He is Charles Nelson, formerly of Craig.
 The City Council canvassed tfse accepted election judges tabula- tions.
 Jack Talbot, unopposed, was elected mayor. Other city officials elected were Walter Anderes, Utili- ties Board control, who defeated Dr. R. M. Mackenzie, incum5ent; and Edward Ginger, incumbent, city magistrate.
 Councilmen elected were A. M. Spaeth, Harry Williams and Bessie Wigutoff; and incumbents Ken meth Eichner and Ralph A. Bar tholomew.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07
NOTICE


 TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN: The Employment Security Con- mission of Alaska formerly the Un- employment Commission will meet in Anchorage, Alaska in the last week of October at the Territorial Employment Office located in the Glover Bldg. at 5th and E Streets. The meeting will start Tuesday, October 25, 1949, 1O:00 A. M.
 Any and all persons having busi- ness before the Commission may appear and will be given an oppor- tunity to be heard.
 R. E. SHELDON,
 Executive Director. First publication, Sept. 30, 1949. Last publication, Oct. 21, 1949. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No 6180 A
 In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau.
 HAZEL A. HOPE, Plaintiff vs. J. RAYMOND HOPE, Defendant. The President of the United States of America. To the above named defendant, GREETING: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, Alaska, within twenty (20) days after the last publication of this summons, in case this summons is published, or within forty (4O) days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the plaintiffs complaint on file in said court and in the above entitled cause.
 The plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief: that the bonds of naatrimony existing be- tween plaintiff and defendant be dissolved, that the plalntllI pc granted an absolute divorce from the defendant; and be granted ex- elusive title to the parties real property, and for such other ana further relief as to this court may seem meet and equitable m the premises.
 In event you fail so to appear and answer, the plaintiff VIII take judgment against you TOT Waiit thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint, and as herein stated. WITNESS the Honorable Judge of said Court, and the seal of said Court, hereunto affixed at Juneau Alaska, September 30, 1949. SEAL OF CoURT)
 J. w. LEVERS,
 Clerk of the above Court.
 By LOIS P. EsTEPP. First publication, Sept. 30, l949. Last publication, Oct. 2l, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07
NOTICE

After October 10, no telephone rentals for the month of October will be accepted at discount. All remittances must bear pOstmark of not later than discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 TELEPHONE co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07

KIN
 Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 c. B. s.
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 FRIDAY EVENING 6:00-News. 6:l5-Dinner Music. 6:30-SAM HAYES-ABC. 6:45-Local News. 7:00-Ave Maria Hour 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 8:00-Weather report. 8:05-Music to Read By. 8::30-CAPITOL CLOAKROOM-
 CBS. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:15-Viking Varieties 9:30-GANGBUSTERS-CBS. 10:00-News. 10:15-Drifting on a Cloud. l0:30-Weather report. 10:35-Sign Off. Saturday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:O0-Dunking with Druxman.
 7:25-Local weather.
 7:30-News Summary.
 8:15-News Headlines.
 8:20-Morning Thought.
 Weather report. 8:30-Fred Waring. 9:00-Music for the Missus. 9:30-Weather report. 9:35-Eddy Arnold. y:45-Dusty Records. 9:55-News. l0:00-World Series. 12:00-Weather report. 12 :05-Music. 12:15-News. 12 2:30-Luncheon Date. 1:0O-MAKE WAY FOR YOUTH
 CBS. 1:30-Christian Science. 1:45-Band Music. FOOTBALL = WASHING
 TON vs. o. s. C.-CBS. 4:30-Native Program. 4:45-Children's Chapel. 5:O0-GEORGE TONNE OR-
 CHESTRA-CBS. 5:15-WHAT WOULD I SAY
 CBS. 0-SATURDAY AT CHASE
 CBS. All programs subject to change due to conditions tsyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07
DANCING CLASSES

Now enrolling. Dorothy Stearns Rolf Tap, acrobatic, baton whirl- ing, boys acrobatic classes. Private ballroom instruction. Phone Red
 580 314 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07
RUMMAGE SALE

SATURDAY, Oct. 8, at Lutheran Church, beginning 10 a. m. 16 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07
COUNTRY CLUB

Open g pm. to ' am. every night. Hot Dogs, Ground-Round Burgers. SIS 2t
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Festive on the Fourth

tng. Little hot biscuits or Fulls.
split and hutteTed. so with thsss
two. Or. better Stlli. have iuases
Of French bread. sliced Just TO
the bottom. and slightly warmed.
With the bread there slaoald be
o cheese board with perhaps
CameYnbeE1. some Roeuefoft. q
nice Edan. and curia ui sweet but
ter
You don really need dessert
but some people feel . meal l9nt
complsie Without enc. II the
crowd 10 large. and ctsi up fresh
fruit too much 4 ehofe for, The
kitchen staff. serve halves cf
eantaioupe with q sceop Of lee
cream In each oTle. Black coffee.
of course. unIess you have served
Iced coffee instead Of wins with
the luncheon.
The aftichokes In bacon are
eaxy--buy the smallest artlehokes
you can flnd. In brine. not oil. and
wrap each one In q strip Of ba-
con. Secure with o toothpiek-
Broil until bacon II done. Have
the scrambled eggs very light and
dry. seasoned svil with . dash nf
cayenne. and spread neatly ca
squares OF toast topped with an.
chovy paste. You can put an
anchoyy nllei on top Of TIE esss
II you like. hul maybe that 10
overriding things a bit.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Rebort to the Housewife

With Q falitag thai features Ftrs
sliyes. haa. and esstags cheese.
To make II. measure aheAii three
quarters cup Of TIE oiises. then
cut the eitves from the pits Ia
rather laTse pieces, MIA ~lth
equal amounts Of ground conaed
ham and cottage cheese, add
mayonnaise or creamy salad drsss-
ing 10 taste. These amounts all
make about one and three quart.
efa cups Of sandwich riiIns i.
when fresh tasnatews are nlentifai
stew sesne Of them 10 serve ainae
with meat or fssh. Remove the
skins frsi by iFnnsersirse them TN
hot wafer, then quarter them and
simmer In . deep skillet without
water, until they are aaiis snft,
Season tlaem with butter er maj
saTtne. salt. freshly ground pep
per. II desired celery salt and .
dash of ell spice also Enay be add"
ed ax well a. q little sugar 80, Oa
. eeei day saks potatoes fes tee
meals. then ase the leftover po-
tstoes creamed. In salad. of IN
hash In dividing recipes 90 80
10 make fever seTtlens remember
that there are three TEASPOONS in
q tablespoon and four tablespoons
In q quarter of cup.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
BY the Chef

II Is none too soon 10 begin
thinking about that buffet lunch
con or supper that you viii be civ
ing on the glorious Fourth-espe-
cially II you are soing TO be at the
beach orain the country. and sup
plies won't be easy TO set on the
spur OF the moment. .
Let's run up a menu FOR
appetizers you win like artichokes
In bacon. perhaps. and scrambled
eggs on anchovy toast WIN Be new
and different. Thers1l be bis
dish OF carrot sticks. and radiahes
and crisp celery, and raw canli-
flowerets, with q tangy Russian,
dressing for dunking purposes.
Start tbs meal itself oil with
Ice cold Creme viehyssoise--thers
Ii an excellent version In cans.
now. and al you have to DO 10
add q little cream. some chopped
chives and set the bowl In the
icebox to get good and cold. With
the soup q chilled, dry white wine
would 90 nicely.
Invest In a really good Virginia
ham, cook It just right. and alice
II paper thin. With the ham
have q mixed green salad. lettuce
and romano and raw spinach
leaves. with a tart French dress
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Wedding
Cake
preparaaians.

Preparations.
Have the shortening at room
Temperature. Grease and lightly
-four e-ineh tube pan BtaFt oven
for moderate heat 1850 r., sifs
dour onee before measuring.
Make raertnEuE By beassng sss
whites with rotary sgr beatsF aof
at high speed Of slsciYie nigsTi
until foamy. Add u cup sugar
| gradually. beating only until
I meringue holds up Ia soft psaka.
/ Measurements.
Measure inte sitter:
"a cups safted eaks -four.
/ 4 teaspoons double acting
/ baking powder.
la teaspoons salt.
+ y cup sugar.
( Measure inia bewfs
/ cup shortening.
[ Mir I'm small bs~fs
. cup milk.
y cup honey.
Z teaspoons almond EXTRACT.
/ Have ready
0 ear whites. b~atxn 10
] nrginxps with - CUP
/ sugar.
| / cup finely chopped eAndsed
/ cherries.
" csyp finely chopped sssTon.
Ia eupa chopped nut useass-
Mixinx.
| sMlx ny hand o.. 81 . i0w sp<sd
lof electric msxeFI Stir Assnrtk1aSz
] Just 70 sofien. eaft N dsg iss"
! gredssnsa. Add liquid and snlx
] hntll al -four as dsnp~neds Tfssn
/, beat . mlnsa~s- Add sneFsnxus
mixture ard h~at suansss lszssf.
Fold In fruits ard ngia sEosans
oniy actual bestEns tansT. Or
count beatins ssscMss Ail0w ahosss
/ $50 fun strokes per nsanass sessps
bowi ard spoon oss<n-l
nskinx.
Turn ba.s~s tnto pan. BAKE IA
moderate osen 40 ~ Ia h0siss.
ov until dose. CoA In pan -
hcsar ov nsore. Thea store esss~
naxnt or i0agfF.
Deesessaag.
A few hosssM hefos~ sexvtnG.
apswad fusfy srussan3 asassee eirxs-
iar cp~nang Of cake ard swsst
E~nsruMasay ever sae sa9 aAdeA
Fsses fresh rnass en passsss
around eaks.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
ey Violet Foulkner
Food Eastog

Thick slices Of rare roast beef
soft shelled crabs fresh from
the waters Of the Chesapeake
roast beef hash for the early bird
breakfast real Virginia spoon
bread were some OF the luxuries
enjoyed by q group Of press and
radio girls who were guests at
Tides Inn recently.
The inn. located on a beautiful
point Of land stretching into Car
ter's Creek. is Just O stones throw
from the Rappahannock down In
the lush tidewater section Of the
Old Dominion State. Deep. vide
scenic windows In all the rooms
add to the charm and beauty Of
the surroundings. Even the bed
rooms on the water side have the
same wide windows so You can lie
and enjoy the moonlight on the
water as you fall asleep. Being IN
that part Of Virginia noted for its
well-to-do early Colonial settlers
you naturally expect the food TO
be based on recipes used during
that period. And they are. As
Mr.. Stephens. the owner. re-
marked. when you come TO the
country you look forward TO
country food and plenty Of 1t and
that Is Just what you get. The
inn maintains Its own garden with
more than IS different kinds OF
vegetables grown during the sea-
son. He is disappointed II his
guests don't eat heartily and add
at least Q inches to their waist
lines while sojourning at his inn,
Judging from the menus we had
Et0 choose from 1t wouldn't be hard
to do. On Sunday evenings they
serve a%lspnptuous seafooe hpnet
g.. T.. soft khelled crabs. crab new-
burg, fried scallops. deviled crabs,
shrimp creole and shad when q Ii
In season. All tstx plus vegetables
fresh from the garden. an array
OF salads, hot breads and desserts.
One salad they serve Ii simple,
easy and most attractive. II con-
sists OF grapefruit sections and
icy-cold watermelon balls on .
bed Of crisp green watercress with
q honey French dressing. The
color contrasts of the pale yellow
grapefruit. the pink Of the melon
against q bed Of the cress is def
nitely eye-appealine end the com
binations Of fiavors Is really de-
lightful.
AS you dine you get the feeling
you're practically out-of-doors be-
cause here again all the windows
to the waterfront are wide and
spacious. On one OF their Eu-
ropean jaunts Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1949-06-23

Stephens collected some lovely
pieces of antique Shefy,eld with
an eye 10 using them In their inn.
One piece that completely capt.
waited me was an old nth century
Dutch honeymoon cup. The trick
Is for the bride and sroom 70
drink from this double cup al the
same time and not spill Q sii.sie
drop. II you should ever happen
to pass this way. be sure YOU ask
10 zee IL.
HERE AND THERE, Vacation
bound7 Then here are some tips
for travellers that are bound 10
come In handy. II you're not 10
cosmetic minded as TO have all
those intriguing containers In
your fltted case filed. USE one for
soap fiakes for u quick wash OF
stockings or lingerie. Nyien lin-
gerie h Indispensable, II washes
and drys quickly. needs no ironing
Always carry Scotch tape In year
handbag In case your hem rips.
II can be q lifesaver for temporary
repairs. Remember. you can take
out wrinkles In your clothes by
steaming them over tub Of hot
water Rye bread Or pumper-
nickie sandwiches are delicious
Evening star., 1949-06-23

Manxoes are ON the market
The mango h really native 70
india, but II was imported BY
the u. 8. Department cf Agri-
culture, and the gourmet whe
has discovered one never lets
Il out Of his sight u he can
help II. Here's . salad treat
70 try with these deiicaciss:
FOR MANGO SALAD. pei
and slice from the pis long.
thin wedges. Arrange these
slices on crisp lettuce leaves.
or ON q bed Of shredded salad
green's. Top with mayennaise
and gaYnish with chopped sss
meats.
There. Aren't you Glad yes
know rs, 70 that yos can learn
Abort an Of the wsn1eFfui
feeds awaiting ysur selection
n Center MARKET City,
Oh. yes, We almost forget 10
tell you about the pretty little
CaiifoTnia plunns yeaT ma
this week end.
LET'S HAVE SHlSH-KE0AB!
All right - yss dsnt knsw
how 70 prepare u. Do yos
think that makes amy differ
enee 10 the Brothers ksperss.
Why, Of course not. Just tret
down 10 stand No. 1ti-3S1 and
tell Geeege ~ Sam that yss
want ss1se lamb fer Shish
KeAab.
The Kepesis bssthers we're
barn In Cyprsn. and they
learned their tsa1e there.
They can wosk won1ers with
. lanh. and n it's shish ke6ab
yss want. - tast . Sista Lamb
roast, these beys are ysos
meat usnr that swfsisD
Dst sesteusly. they are sx-
perts In laxnb, and " 20 want
. eoo1 lamh rsast. special
euts fer Near Eastern dishes.
o. . leg o. lamb. give she bsys
Q Try. We think yesu hke
she la1h thai ee@es frs@ ths
KeDesie stAn1.
$50
Fsaanine q - avay sa ths
woea-Gn6s IAsa. ye91 hetaas
ls~to1s sfkeQg6ng aas4y 1swn
eorm AAaxsT err
- D X Mw.
-
Evening star., 1949-06-23
&Mx3x
fENTER
MARKET CITY
j.. HyEk 1ekp


NOW, what on earth do you
suppose We found at Center
Market City yesterday? The
bigxeSt, most luscious biue-
berries. Just waiting TO be
served with thick. thick cream
or to be put into . pie, II you're
extrsvagant with blueberries
this time Of the year.
These giant cultivated blue-
berries are arriving from New
Jersey, and we can hardly
wait until Sunday morning 10
serve them 10 our family. Saw
q few huckIeberries around,
too.
The berry season b upon us-
We found heme-grown rasp-
berries. and we've already told
ven about the blaekberries
down at Center Market City.
Looks like mid summer Isn't
very far away. We found some
mighty good Locking peaches
that had Just arrived from
Ft. Valley. Georgia And u yea
know anything about Georgia
at all. you know that n
Valley grows some inscsess
ones.
As II these berries and fruits
weren't ensugh 70 make yes
hungry. let ~ tell yes abeat
the honeydev nseiens md
eantaloupes at the MarkeI
They make q Summer morn-
ing breakfast something -
remember the rest sf the yeaf:
And while we're On The sah-
jeet 81 peaches and water
melons, anetheS famed Sonth-
ern pro6ues b - the markes
---blaek-eyed Deas!
ssss
NOW. ~ esase - ths rel
treats. The msst 1altc3eas
Evening star., 1949-06-23

ADvERTTsEMENT.
Evening star., 1949-06-23

NOW. ~ esane 10 ths rsAl
treats. The msst 6alteaeas
Evening star., 1949-06-23
256 QuoIity White
Shirts
We're S5.95
s3.ss

poplin, white on white
broodcIoth and lightweight
mesh. Broken size ronee:
not oil sizes in oil fobrics.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-06-17

the FIJI report introduced in the Coplon trial
which attempted to show that DR.. Edward
Condor, head of the Bureau of Standards,
and Mrs. Condor were not loyal American
citizens in view of the fact that the Condon's
and their background had been put through
every kind of check by federal authorities
and the answer each time was-cOmpletely
loyal Likewise in view of this exposed in
stance of relying on hearsay, gossip, ETC., is
there not also, grave possibilities that in
other instances, similar evidence" has been
used to discredit ordinary citizens and gov
eminent employees by the FBI?
DR.. Condor, in demanding that FBI Chief
]. Edgar Hoover publicly apologize, put the
case squarely:
"This is an issue of the utmost import
ance, not only for my wife or myself but for
all Americans, which strikes to the very heart
of general procedures of the FBI
Thousands of Americans have been
caused great personal distress, fear and loss
of livelihood by incorrect or incorrectly in
terpreted data spread in the government files
by the procedures of the FBI whereby Cos
sip, rumor and hearsay are gathered from
witnesses of unknown integrity or veracity
"What this means is simply this Any
American can be slandered, his name ruined,
his career blasted by any person who chooses
to relay malicious gossip to the FBI'
The FIJI might we'll heed Dr. Condon's
words, lest it sink to the same level as the
House un-American activities committee or
the security committee of the Montana
Legion, in the minds of the citizenry
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-06-17

joke continues apace in state legislatures
where mobilization against it is often too
little or too late.
In some states (ike Montana) the repres-
sive measures have been defeated, in others
they are already law. In Ia they are still
pending.
In each case the state legislation follows
the pattern set nationally by President Tru-
mans loyalty order Attorney General Clark's
list of "subversive organizations" and the
bill fathered by Sen. Karl Mundt, formerly
of the House Un-American Activities Com
mittee.
In each case, as might be expected, the
lead in the fight against thought control has
been taken by two 'subversve" organiza-
tons: the Civil Rights Congress and the Pro-
gressive Party.
The "hue and cry" is said to be against
communism. In fact, it is against an ancient
ones thoughts. Most GUARDIAN readers
if they know what Communism" means are
not interested in defining it.
One of them in Florida admitted: tits
the elow-travelers we're after G.e, all who
fail to condemn everything the Communist
Party does). Another in Arkansas named
''pinks and fellow-travelers" as the target.
Another in New Jersey said Progressive
Party members are ''the same as Commun-
lists" and will be prosecuted under the new
law
If you still doubt that the very process of
Independent thinking is in immediate danger,
study Hitler's statute and recall German his
tory
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-06-17
From FACTS FOR FARMERS

From FACTS FOR FARMERS
Back in the days of Franklin ID.
Roosevelt every increase in the ma
tional debt evoked a chorus of cat
calls and boos from newspaper edi-
tors who claimed to see visions of
bankruptcy and ruin ahead unless
farm programs or relief measures
were halted. Now that billions are
being spent for military purposes,
these same newspapers hasten to APP
prove each move even before it is
made and show no concern at all over
the 624qo increase in the national
debt.
Though President Roosevelt was
accused of wanton and extravaganza
spending, the national debt amounted
to less than $35 billion at the end
of 1899. By February of 1949, the
national debt was reported by the
US. treasury at $3.50 billion, a seven
fold increase, not counting additional
sums under consideration for the
North Atlantic Pact or other military
ventures.
The public, of course, pays the in
terest charges on the national debt,
and as compared with the payment
of less than a billion a year in 1889,
the public must pay $4,000, 100000
this year in the form of interest
charges to the other holders of gov
bonds, of which the banks
are by far the most important
OF NATIONAL DEBT
Gin billions of dollars)
Debt Interest |
1889 - 34.9 S g
1949 - 252.7 5.3
source: Survey of Current Business,
Department of Agriculture
That the cost of the "cold war" is
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-06-17
FBI Bids Fair I oDiscredit Itself

The nfaabty of the FBI security agency that deals
only with facts takes excursions the land of
DOM pays heed to od wives tales death
blow this past week when quote United Press authora
disclosed the justice department does vouch
accuracy of sensational data uncovered from FIJI files
the Judith Coplon spy trial last week"
might the justice department discount such as
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-06-17
Is America Going Fascist?
An Editorial From NATIONAL GUARDIAN,
II Murray Street, New York 7, N. Y.

II Murray Street, New York 7, N. Y.
Civil servants who by their previous
political conduct do not afford assurance
that they will at all times identify themselves
with the national state, may be discharged
from the service. The provisions regarding
civil servants are equally applicable to en-
ployes and workers."
Quoting the above in a comment on the
'gag laws" adopted in New Jersey in April,
lawyer-editor Thomas F. OgIvie continues
in the Atlantic City JERSEY TIMES:
"(This) is part of statute passed in
1933-not in New Jersey but in Germany"
New Jerseys new statutes, he added, ego
further" than the Nazi one.
While the spotlights rest on the gag law
drive in Washington, where even the New
York HERALD TRIBUNE says the ''hue and
cry is call of it quite dsproportionate," the
process of making the us. Constitution a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-06-17

adding to the tax burden on the
farmers is shown by the official fig
ures. In former times, only few
of the biggest farms were required
to pay federal income taxes, but as
compared with the SIS million that
farmers paid the federal treasury IN
1941, they are now paying S960 MIL
lion in the form of income taxes, an
increase of 6300%.
At the same time, there has been
a sharp increase in personal prop
erty and real estate taxes paid by
farmers. Personal property taxes
more than doubled while real estate
taxes jumped 500. Instead of pas
sing on war costs to generations as
vet unborn" as was formerly the
practice, we find that the 'cold war"
is taking a sizeable slice out of pres
ent income as we'll as putting a heavy
mortgage on future income.
WAR SPENDING MOUNTS
Back in 1889, on the eve of war,
President Roosevelt asked for $1.1
billion for military expenditures, but
in 1919, the Truman budget provid-
ed 1923 billion for direct military
purposes an additional $7.2 billion
for foreign spending. This is a total
of $19.5 billion for "cold war" spend
ing in 1949, or nearly 10 times as
much as was spent in 1889.
Federal funds spent for public well
fare purposes have been cut, how
ever, even though initiation alone
would have required much larger APP
to do the same amount
If work. Total federal spending on
agriculture, housing, labor, educa-
ion, and other public welfare pro-
grams amounted to $751; billion in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-06-17
PROF. UREY ON "sUBvERsIvE" GROUPS

"Such designation of organizations as
'subversiveO by the Attorney General is one
of the most dangerous things in American
life hold the right to assert by own
opinions about associations ''-Atomic Scen-
fist HAROLD c. UREY, and graduate of
Montana State University.