davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
ALASKA FIELD COMMITTEE
MOVES INTO NEW OFFICE

The Alaska Field Committee NOV
ed its office this week from the
Cooper Bldg. to ground floor office
space in the building on the corner
Of Third and Franklin Streets.
The Alaska Department Of Health
will take over Cooper Building Off
ces formerly occupied by the Field
Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
U.S. PASADENA
TO Sail FRIDAY

USS Pasadena, which dropped
anchor here Sunday evening. Will
remain in port until Friday, ac-
ccrding to information received
from ships officers.
The vessel, with Naval Reserve
and ROTC men aboard tor a train
ing cruise, put in port here to take
part in Fourth of July activities.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
CITY COUNCIL MEN
JOIN SCHOOL BOARD
IN session TONIGHT

Members of the education COM
mittee of the City Council will
meet with the Independent School
Board tonight to discuss further
plans for school construction. SUI
perintsndent Edwin Clark will pre-
sent the annual financial report se
the board
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05

More than 100 bells formerly used
on locomotives, since junked by one
U. S. railroad (the Southern Rail-
way SYSTEM. are new used by
churches along the railroad
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
Heat Wave Kills
eight in Portugal

LISBON, Portugal, July 5.-lR--
The heat wave took a toll OF eight
lives in Portugal yesterday, five by
drowning and three by lightning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
CONDITIONS
OF WEATHER
ALASKA PTS

Weather conultlons and temper
,tures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 430
4. m. l20th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau.
Jlipeau fO1IOW.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
Events AT
GU5TAvUS
Especial Correspondence

a couple OF weeks holiday spent in
Sitka and vicinity visiting with re-
latives and friends.
Marvan Chase, Eugene Chase ana
Charles Chase recently made
couple of trips to Hoonah on husi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lehman went
tc Juneau to attend the opening
Of the Airport building, returning
to Gustavus on Monday.
Mrs. Opal James and little Larry
visited friends in Gustavus a couple
Of days last week, returning to
their home in Juneau Friday by
boat.
Archie Chase is putting up
Quonset hut which he expects to
line and make warm and weather.
proof for the winter. Later he will
install dormatory equipment and
the building will be used to house
travellers stranded here when the
planes are weather-bound.
Eugene Chase has completed his
new boat, the Kitten, and has given
| the boat its first trial run. He
IS well pleased with her perform
ancc in the water.
Fred Newburn is busy these days
5utting his two houses together to
/ make one large one. A number of
his friends dropped in one Sunday
10 help with the house moving and
Fred is busy these days completing
the job.
Mrs. Ella Jones entertained the
Ladies Sewing Club at her home in
the CAA dorm Friday afternoon.
Guest Of honor was Mrs. Opal James
Of Juneau Later in the afternoon
delicious refreshments of sandwich
es, salad. olives, pickles, cakes ana
ccffee were served.
Cert Parker has gone to the
states on a combined pleasure trip
and also for medical aid. Mrs
Parker plans to fly to Portland to
see Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Trump,
her daughter and son-in-law, and
baby Kris who are visiting in Port
land from Cape Yakataga, Alaska.
Mrs. Archie Chase had as her
house guest last week her daughter,
Mrs. Leonard Olsen Of Juneau.
While Mrs. Olson was here, her
mother entertained the ladies Sew
ng Club in her honor.
Word has been received from Mr..
and MIS-. Hank johnson of Gustav
IS who are now at Cape Cross buy
ing fish for Stanley Thompson
They report that the fish take is
very slew at present, but they have
hopes for a heavier run. They are
enjoying their stay near the ocean
very much.
Mrs. Nell Parker entertained the
Lawies Sewing club this last Friday
at her home on Evergreen Meadows
Farm. The group met in her spac-
Gus living room before the fireplace
and later in the afternoon a dainty
luncheon was served there.
Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Sawyer are IN
iustavus in charge of the cook
house for the CAA construction
crew. MI. Sawyer is chef and Mrs.
Sawyer is in charge of the dining
room
Word has been received from Sam
Buoy that he expects to be home
rom the states in the near future
and arranging with Glenn Parker
TO ploW his iarm lands and seed
them down in readiness fer him
when he arrives.
The construction work that has
oeen going on here for CAA is ex-
-ected to be completed for this per-
cd about July l.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

ADVERTISEMENT FOX BIDS
Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the City Clerk, Juneau,
Alaska, until eight o'clock P. NJ July
18th, 1949 for the exclusive use of
the space in the Juneau Airport
Building provided for a taxi cab
office. Further information and
terms of the lease may be obtained
from the City Clerks Office for
those interested in leasing this Of
flee space.
The City of Juneau reserves the
right to reject any or all bids and
to waive informalities.
CITY OF JUNEAU
c. L. POPEJOY,
City Clerk
First publication, July 5, 1919.
Last publication. July 9, 1916.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05

GUARANTEED Realistic Perman-
ent, $3.50 Paper curls 81 up
Lola's Beauty Shop, Phone 201.
315 Decker Way. tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
William Winn-paone 73i


SP e ALL.
We interrupt our regular adver-
Using to announce the Offer
ing of
THREE SMALL HOUSES
S2,500 Each
UNPUBLISHED (and we Just hap
pen to sell used furniture) and
needing some repairs (eventually).
IN good neighborhood, close to
dcwntown Juneau, view. Each
house has Living room, kitchen
and pantry, one bedroom ana
bath. Workshop space underneath.
Close to Catholic and public
school. 4 blocks from hospital. Oh,
step guessing -cagl OIL and well
sh.w you through.
We want the full AMOUNT, not
owner financed, and this is first
cc.ne, first served, Ike the Okla
hcma land rush, only smaller.
Our Real Estate desk now at 3l6
Fourth Ct, telephone Gil.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Upper wallet with money
and cards; believed lost in First
National Bank. Please call 706 or
return to Empire. SO st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05

LOST: Black crochet pag contain
ing keys and check. Please return
to Capitol Theatre. Reward. So If
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
A FAST Luxcny runabout, The
Sweet Lorraine prices to sell inn
mediately. Also l94S Hudson
sedan. Packard Boat Building
Shon PHI $40 33 tt
is4l BUICK 4-door sedan. See ana
make offer. Phi. Douglas 355. SO 1T
KEYSTONE 8 NM protector WITH
case. Phi. Douglas 1852 after 6:3o
D. m SO st
Al FORD Coupe. Just overhauled,
$780, Phi. Red 725. 3S II
MEAL MASTER range, household
furnishings. SOB S. Franklin. 38 st
MODERN ? or 3-bedrcom house,
all cleric kitchen, beautifully
furnished, big yard, fenced, one
block from school. Owner G.. M,
Ferguson, Douglas $50. SO Ct
1910 BUICK, 4-door sedan, AL
good condition. Phone Douglas
las. 80 ct
CABIN Cruiser, Boat 31F923; is It.,
keam s., 2, draft 2 it., built 1876.
Wisconsin aircooled motor, s4o0.
Phone SEQ SO st
PORTABLE electric washer, SIS;
blond dinette set, s35; two chests
of drawers; studio couch; bath
inetts. Green 355. SO st
PIANO, furniture, miscellaneous
items. Phone 128. Juoge S. Hel-
lenthal. 236 st
THREE room house trailer; alum
mum exterior, spung glass insu-
lated, gasoline or butane range
with oven oil heater, fluorescents,
venetian blinds, ice box, sleeps
four. Beautifully furnished. Pea
sonahle. Phi. Douglas 772 eve
nings. 236 tt
CABIN in Lena cove, 24xz6 with
diesel electric light plant. Com
rletely furnished $500. Phone
872. 236 Ct
CLEARED and excavated lot Tor
sale, West Juneau. Phone Black
$40 after pm. 236 st
SEVERAL Large and Small Dia-
monds. Perfect stones. Bargain
prices at the First National
Bank 50 If
JOHNSON cupboard 9.8 hp motor,
Al condition. See j. S. MacKin-
non al Alaska Laundry. 70 tt
FOR SALE: Welding and body re-
pair shop suitable for general re-
pairs and machine shop work
priced for quick sale far below
value. See Stan Perry, 100 Will
loughby Ave, after 4.30 pm. % tt
MERCURY rs hp motor and IS
fathom sockeye net complete. Phi.
Green 1872. 25 ct
ALMOST New, excellent conditlol,
baby Whirldry Washing Machine,
$50. Call OBS five rings. "a tt
1941 PLYMOUTH Panel Truck, good
condition. S700. See at Jays
Super Service. 81 tt
LONG Established business, liquor
store, grocery and meat market
with living quarters. Must settle
estate. I'll. 103 or Pc. Box 1886.
168 If
LOG CABIN 28xl5 It lnside. Hawk
Inlet. Call 143. 2c2 If
FOR RENT
SHOP Space. 70 Willoughby. 220 If
NICE Clean Rooms steam heated
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
FOR RENT

SHOP Space. 70 Willoughby. 220 If
NICE Clean Rooms, steam heated.
BIS Gold st. 900 tt
SIEAMHEATED troUms, weekly OF
Monthly. Colonial Rooms. go tt
WURILTZER Spinit piano for rent
Andersen Piano Shop. Phi. 143.
SEAVIEW Apt. for rent, one block
from Federal Bldg. 800 tt
NICE CLEAN steam heated room,
also steam baths. Scandinavian
Rooms. 1888 tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05

A FAST Luxcny runabout, The
Sweet Lorraine prices to sell inn
mediately. Also l948 Hudson
sedan. Packard Boat Building
Shop Phi S1o. 33 tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05

Mrs. Ella Jones entertained the
Ladies Sewing Club at her home in
the CAA dorm Friday afternoon.
Guest Of honor was Mrs. Opal James
Of Juneau. Later in the afternoon
delicious refreshments of sandwich
es, salad. olives, pickles, cakes ana
ccffee were served.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05

The construction work that has
oeen going on here for CAA is ex-
-ected to be completed for this per-
cd about July l.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05

Fred Newburn is busy these days
5utting his two houses together to
make one large one. A number of
his friends dropped in one Sunday
10 help with the house moving and
Fred is busy these days completing
the job.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05

Word has been received from Sam
Buoy that he expects to be home
rom the states in the near future,
and arranging with Glenn Parker
to plow his farm lands and seed
them down in readiness fer him
when he arrives.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05

1871 BUICK 4-door sedan. See and
make offer. Phi. Douglas 355. 38 ct
Evening star., 1949-03-10
The Chef Saws

Add "a pound of ground pork or
ham, and some red chillies,
crushed. You'll have to figure
whether you want or 4 chillies!
Next work in a tablespoon each
of ground almonds and ground
peanuts-they must be ground
very fine. Season with cinnamon,
ginger and mace-about 1s tea
spoonful for each-stir in a table
spoon of sugar, and salt to taste.
Let all simmer until thoroughly
blended and thick.
Then there is a pepper sauce:
Get y pound of broad peppers
and "a pound of pasilla peppers,
and fry them in 3 or 4 tablespoons
of good olive oil until they are
Drowned. Be careful that they
do not scorch. Peel them and
remove the seeds and the veins.
Fry a couple of garlic cloves in
the same oil, and remove them
when Drowned. Fry a couple of
tablespoons of coriander seeds in
the oil, and take them out. Toast
2 tablespoons of sesame seeds in
a pan. Grind the peppers, seeds
and garlic all together, and mash
them into a cup of cooked toma-
toes. Add salt to taste, and a
dash of cayenne or tobasco, and
simmer until blended. This sauce
is especially good with some
bland tasting f1sh-it really starts
things jumpingl
Evening star., 1949-03-10

Mexican cookery depends to a
great extent upon variety Of
sauces-most of them good and
hot, too. The sauce, or mole,
determines the nature of the dish
which it enhances.
A basic, simple sauce that is
used with almost every meat and
vegetable is made by frying an
onion in oil, adding minced
Glove of garlic, and cooking until
the chopped onion is golden. Then
chilli powder-a teaspoon or more,
depending on how hot your palate
can take its stirred in. and
blended we'll. Next, in goes a
big tomato. chopped, and when
things begin to thicken, a cup OF
meat broth is added. Now the
sauce is brought to the boiling
point, and simmered for 10 min
utes. Sometimes it is thickened
with little flour.
A powerful red sauce (mole
colorado) is one of those thick
enough to make a spread. 1t is
used in the making of enchiladas
among other things. You can
thin it, If you like. for other pur-
poses.
Fry a chopped onion in about
3 tablespoons of olive oil. with
minced garlic Glove. Chop 4 to-
matoes, and add them, along with
Il sweet peppers. also chopped.
Evening star., 1949-03-10
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor.

Instead Of the usual market
report today I'd like to tell you
about q Swedish supper enjoyed
the other evening. All the food
was "out Of this world" but It's
the dessert I particularly want to
describe.
It all happened this way
not long ago some friends dropped
by my apartment on . business
errand and, as you might suspect,
it wasn't long before the con-
versation switched to food. We
talked about food Of different
countries, how good 1t could be,
and what interesting things they
did with spices. The outcome of
all this was an invitation to come
over and have 'plattar' with us. ."
I needed no urging I can assure
you.
But instead Of having just plat
tar, when we arrived our charm
ing hostess. Mrs. Thomas Butler,
said she had fixed Z little bite to
go along with the plattar. The
little bite" turned out to be a
pretty substantial meal. She
had made korv, 4 Swedish
sausage. and told us she had
found the castings for the sausage
at, surprisingly enough, a kosher
delicatessen. With this went
bruna bonor (brown beans, Swed-
ish style), bulla "a light yeast
roll made with pulverized carda-
mon seed), a jellied fruit salad
with cottage cheese dressing, and
cucumbers fixed with sugar,
vinegar, and lots Of salt and pep
per. Then the dessert of plattar
and q big pot Of steaming hot
Swedish coffee made with egg.
When it came time to bake the
plattars we crowded around the
kitchen to see this operation at
close range and, incidentally, to
try our hand at 1t, too. To be
the real Mccoy they must be
baked on a plattar pan. And be-
cause 1t is easier to make you
understand what this pan is like
when you see 1t for yourself, I
begged my hostess for permission
to photograph it. and here 1t Is:
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Reb0rt to the Housewife

batter is smooth as cream, then
add another cup Of milk and "
cup Of flour. Stir until the batter
is free of Jumps. This makes
enough for 4 servings or 28 PAN
cakes.
When the iron Is hot, grease it
with butter or margarine, and
pour a little of the batter into
each Of the seven depressions in
the pan. Bake until bubbles start
to form around the edge and the
center begins to set. Then with a
easement knife. run around the
edge and quickly turn the cake
over to cook on the other side.
They aren't hard to turn because
I tried it myself, and with great
success. After the first one or two
you get the feel" Of the delicate
pancake and can handle them
quite easily. I asked why a narrow
spatula wouldn't work as we'll as
the knife, but Mrs. Butler said the
spatula was too flexible, you
needed something that wouldn't
bend. The cakes are 80 tender
and custard-y they must be
handled gently. AS one batch
comes of the plattar pan they 60
into a warm oven to keep hot until
you are through baking. Then
into a heavy frying pan goes a
lovely sauce Of grated orange rind,
sugar, butter and brandy. While
this is heating, roll each little cake
and place 1t in the pan to become
we'll impregnated with the sauce.
After all the cakes are in the pan,
spoon the liquid over them, pour
a little more brandy over the top,
touch a match to it, and bring 1t to
the table all afame. This is the
Swedish version Of the French
crepe suzette. but have never
seen a French cook use a plattar
pan.
A new version Of the popular
corn chips was introduced at
luncheon yesterday for the press
and radio. This new product is
crisp, crunchy and covered with
rich cheddar cheese; 1t is made
from pure corn. The luncheon
menu demonstrated how corn
chips may be used in preparing
every day meals. Chicken served
as the main course, combined
tender chicken, vegetables,
crushed corn chips and smooth
cream gravy.
HERE AND THERE: When
you're looking for a gift to send to
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Readers Clearing House
POEMS WANTED

AN 4SAEI, 1o10A0 "1A4> A1A~'
(From Mrs. S. d. w.. Arlington }
Several months ago one Of the
leading woman's magazines pub
lished an article about gamma
globulin, or serum used to prevent
measles and sometimes other in
fections. should like very much
to have a copy of this article. If
any reader has the magazine re-
ferred to, and no longer wants 1t,
I should appreciate it very much
if she would contact me through
RICH.
And while I'm writing wonder
if any anish-speaking reader
knows a poem possibly by Ruben
Dario) which begins something
like this:
'Margarita, esta linda la mar .,
Y ell viento lleve esencia de azar -
Also, an old favorite in English,
of which I do not know the
author. It Is THE Mistletoe
Bough." The first line is:
The mistletoe hung on the castle wall"
It describes party playing hide
and seek. One hid in an old chest
and could not open 1t to get out.
She was not found until years
later, when some one opened the
chest and found skeleton.
Cheerful stories they had in the
old days!
Evening star., 1949-03-10

the folks back home what could be
more representative of the Ma
tion's Capital than the new "Con-
gressional Club Cook Book" that
is just rolling of the press? The
latest edition is beautifully
stream-lined and the cover comes
In a choice Of two colors, red or
blue. The recipes are set in q
heavier type which makes it easier
to read and scattered throughout
the book are several lovely color
charts. AS you know the book is
a compilation of the favorite
recipes of our congressional ladies,
of Governors wives and of the
wives Of Ambassadors from for
eign lands. Mrs. Harry S. Tru-
man has contributed her much
talked about "Ozark Pudding"
and a cheese ring that sounds de-
licious. To show that names Of
foods from different countries may
sometimes be misleading, the
Stuffed Monkeys" sent in by the
wife Of the Ambassador from Aus
tralia are not monkeys at all but a
cookie with fruit filling! BY the
same token Mrs. Noble ]. Greg
ory's recipe for Hush Puppies"
has nothing to do with the canine
family but Is a corn cake meant
to be served with a fish dinner.
The committee Is to be congratu-
lated on the fine piece of work
they have turned out. The cook
book is not available in the regu-
lar book stores but can be ordered
through the Congressional Club,
2001 New Hampshire avenue, price
$3.75. Shower Parties by
Helen Emily Webster, published by
the Woman's Press $4,000 Is q
collection of inexpensive, easy-to-
give shower parties as the name
implies. AS librarian, Miss Web
ster has requests for all sorts Of
information, new and novel ideas
for parties seeming to be the most
frequent. In answer to this need
she compiled a book which COM
bines party themes, decorations
and games for every conceivable
type of shower. Suggestions for
menus and appropriate gifts are
also included. This book would
be nice to give the inveterate
party thrower for, as the author
says, Successful parties do not
just happen. They are planned
so carefully that the details are
not apparent :"
Evening star., 1949-03-10

Isn't this the trickiest gadget
you've ever seen? You can't rush
right out to the nearest house
wares department and buy one but
they can be made order if
you're really interested. The pan
is heated until quite hot, then you
must learn to adjust the heat to
keep it at the right baking tenn
perature. You soon catch on to
that. The plattar batter is very,
very thin and this is the never-fail
recipe Mrs. Butler gave me. Beat
3 eggs until light, add l rounded
tablespoon of sugar. "a teaspoon
salt, u cup Of flour and l cup of
milk. Beat like anything until the
Evening star., 1949-03-10

Just try these fiets once, won't you?
Stuffed Filets Dried Lima Beans
Frozen Asparagus Corn MuD1ns
Peach Betty With Cream
Stuffed Fllets.
4 hles cup cooked canned crab
" teaspoon salt meat
IA teaspoon pepper u teaspoon salt
tablespoons butter Dash cayenne
/ cup bread crumbs tablespoons melted butter
! small onion, minced margarine
! egg, well beaten
crumbs SALT and tablespoons
butter tablespoon of stung each e and roll fish
around oothpick Place rolls Wegreased bak
ing pan brush of each with melted butter Bake in mod
crate about Is minutes Remove tooth
picks garnsh Immediately plain with
THURSDAY.
Spareribs With Sauerkraut
Mashed Potatoes Mertcan Corn
pineapple Sponqe Pudding Coffee
Pineapple Sponge Pudding
" CID quick cooking tapioca "a cup lemon juice
~ CUP sugar "a teaspoon grated lemon rnd
u tea spoon salt "a cup canned crushed pine
CUP milk apple
stabIespoons butter egg yoks beaten until thick
a. cup canned pineapple whites, stly beaten
salt and milk in Place
over until mixture to full boil
stirring constantly from heat Add butter pineapple
Juice juice and pineapple Cool slightly while
beating Add yoks mix we'll Add gradually to
egg folding thoroughly Turn into 2quart creased
baking pan and bake in moderate
oven degrees F. hour until pudding firm Makes
to 8 servings. by WI
Evening star., 1949-03-10
PEANUT BUTTER PIE;
BANANA BREAD;
TIN PLATE,

(Fron Miss II. J. L., WashingtonJ
A few days ago I noticed the
request by one of the readers for
peanut butter pie. Now by pure
luck I find 1t in one of my many
recipe books for that pie. Here
it is. although I have never
tried it.
One teaspoon hot water, "a cup
peanut butter. l egg. 4 tablespoons
corn starch, 2 cups milk, "a cup
sugar. u teaspoon salt, IS tea
spoon cinnamon. l teaspoon lemon
extract. Add hot water to the
peanut butter and mix thorough
ly. Add unbeaten egg, beat well.
Dissolve cornstarch in milk. Add
it to the first mixture. Add sugar,
salt and cinnamon. Beat with an
egg beater until smooth. Cook
stirring constantly in a double
boiler until thick. Remove from
fire and add lemon extract. Pour
into a baked pie shell. Cool before
serving.
I also wish to contribute a novel
and different dessert. Although
it is called black banana bread,
it is more like a cake and is de-
licious.
-Four large bananas. mashed; l
cup sugar, "a cup melted butter,
/ teaspoon salt (scant), 2 eggs. 2
cups flour, teaspoon soda. Mix
as for cake, pour into loaf cake
pan. Set pan into pan of water.
Bake about one hour in 375-de-
gree oven. May be frosted or
eaten without.
If I haven't already taken too
much time and space may add
an sos?
have in my possession a tin
plate used many years ago as a
baby's plate. It has the alphabet
around the edge with brownies
dancing among them. The body
of the plate repeats the brownies.
This plate is only of value through
sentiment. 1t has been very sadly
neglected and has rusted. I've
cleaned the rust from it, but there
are dark spots that seem unable
to remove. Can any one suggest
way of Frightening these spots
and then a finish that will keep
it bright and attractive?