davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-11
Northeast Congregation
Begins Registration Today

Registration for the Northeast
Hebrew Congregations Sunday
School will be held from 10 am.
to noon today and next Sunday
at the Odd Fellows Hall, 2020
Rhode Island avenue NE, it was
announced yesterday.
Seats for the High Holy Day
services will be assigned today and
next Sunday to those who expect
to attend the services. Rosh
Hashonah services will be held
the evening Of September % and
the following two days. Yom
Kippur will be observed the eve
ming of October 2, and the follow
ing day. The congregations rabbi.
Rabbi Hymen Ezra Cohen. Will
conduct the Holy Day services,
assisted by Cantor Norman Ge-
wirtz Of New York.
Evening star., 1949-09-11
Summary of Fndinqs by the Presidents Steel Industry Board

tions CT social insurance and pen
sions. Here the more important
consideration is the social obliga-
ton which the Board finds rests
upon industry to provide insurance
against the economic hazards of
modern industrial life, including
retirement allowances. IN an ade-
quate amount as supplementary to
the amount of the security fur
nished by Government.
(e) The Inauguration and. oper-
alton of insurance and pension
programs will make a considerable
contribution to the attainment OF
the economic stability so necessary
at this time. With the knowledge
that the economic hazards of life
will be at least partially met
workers will be more apt to help
sustain consumption spending at
a high stable level.
(t For these reasons and those
elsewhere herein indicated, the
Board believes that insurance and
pension programs should have
priority at this time.
c. Insurance, Pensions.
1. Findings
(A Social insurance and pen
sions should be considered a part
Of normal business costs to take
care of temporary and permanent
depreciation in the human ma
chine" in much the same way as
provision is made for depreciation
and insurance Of plant and ma
chinery. This obligation should
be among the first charges on
revenues.
| (b) AS indicated in the fore
going economic discussion, the net
cost of the social insurance and
pension plans herein recommended
can be absorbed by the companies
without unduly narrowing the
profit margin of the industry or
it's ability to hold or even lower
it's prices.
Co Although the steel industry
has kept pace with other indus
tries in wages and other industrial
relations matters, 1t has Jagged be-
hind other leading basic industries
in social insurance and pensions
Cd The fully integrated COM
panies before us now have social
insurance and retirement plans
for such of their employees as are
in their railroad or coal-mining
operations, and this further sup
ports the Boards conclusion that
the steelworkers are now entitled
to these types of protection.
(e) Social insurance and pen
sion programs with the types OF
coverage requested by the union
in this dispute have become prev
alent in American industry and
have been inaugurated either by
the unilateral action of employers
Or, to an increasing extent
through collective bargaining.
60 The concept of providing
social insurance and pensions for
workers in industry has become
an accepted part Of modern
American thinking. Unless Gov
ernment provides such insurance
in adequate amount, industry
should step in to fill the gap.
Social Insurance Unprovided.
(g) Government Except in four
States) has failed to provide So
cial insurance Gas defined herein)
for industrial workers generally,
and has supplied old-age retire.
ment benefits in amounts which
are not adequate to provide an
American minimum standard Of
living. ss
b ah) The recent trend in pro-
Evening star., 1949-09-11

A general summary OF the
findings and recommendations
By the Steel Industry Board,
appointed By the President,
toIloDs:
Evening star., 1949-09-11

Fish can be frozen In solid Ice
for long periods and still survive.
They have to thaw out gradually.
however.
Evening star., 1949-09-11

This involves the subject OF abil-
ity to pay increased wage rates as
related to profits, dividends, and
prices. Taking up the factors to
be considered, as listed above, and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

3s-Nc / sorrel geldins shipped
X7 right thu. = ='a rs ssa .n,.
4a-Nc black mare shipped fro-
" left shoulder
A3-nc l black mare shipped fros
SIS left shoulder
46-Hc / black pinto shetland rare
shipped from Niles CITY
left jaw
47-Hc l ge1ding shipped from
VII li1es city
4s-sc l geldine shipped from
WIN left shoulder
A9-Nc / brown stud shipped fros
II left shoulder
56-rc grey gelding shipped from
MI left sAo. VIZ ' Ssfs sAi.
5s-Hc bay geldins shipped fro.
right shoulder
ea-Hc ! black gelding shipped
q from Broadus
e3-Ho elact mare shipped from
VW right shoulder
64-Eo / brown gelding shipped
a from BIT oadue
e5-nc black mare shipped from
Us left sh ID er
6s-no sorrel mare shipped from
&c left shoulder
69-Nc ! bay ge1ding shipped fros
DC right jaw
76-xc / brown mare shipped from
or Epsts
~ right shoulder
7e-so ! black geldins shipped
n from Jordan
~ left oh ouhe r
so-xo i brown ge1ding shipped
3 right tai. z right thu.
|
s3-xc roar geldtng shipped from
&C right shoulder ia'
sA,Hc rom gelding clipped from
| Ekalake
| T. right shoulder
s5-Fc l brown mare shipped fron
| Nj Custer County
Z right shouher
es-xc ! grey gelding shipped fror
| . Hi1ee city
Left shoulder
s3-Kc ] black pinto geldin
n shipped from Po~ er River
u right hip &c
1ooLEc l red white face steer 1854
DlO right Fies
1o9-nc l BAL con 1loo* shipped
K fro lilies City
" loft rtba
\ HONG / jersey Gov 1881 shipped
VIZ from niles City
1121ro ! bay ge1ding shipped froa
4 l.sho. UAl.sho. l.tht
113-Ec ] buckskin mare shipped
Nj from Sheffield
MT right shoulder
1l4-xc / bay mare shipped from
Sheffield
ID left shoulder
ll5-xc / olacf gelding shipped
~ from Sheffield
right thigh
117-Hc l steer 8 bull calf shippe'
ON from Fa1lon County
1le-Hc ! roam geding shipped fro
Angela
I0 right thigh
9-s red white face steer cal
1854 shipped from Rich
right hip land County
eos roam are shipped froa
3 right thigh
--e----~-------------- -------
A6-s / red white face heifer SO
shipped from Rtchland c
10 Br and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

l21-fo l pinto geldins shipped fro.
y Grow Rock
left shoulder
la3-no bay g-ldins ahipped fro.
1 right jaw
la4-no ouckefin gelding shipped
from cros Rock
~ right shoulder
127-Kc ! brown mare shipped frou
W Powder River County
l35-pc brown geldins shtpped fro-
AL Custer County
No left shoulder
l36-sc bay gelding shipped fro1
~ left thigh
l-YIsc. ! bay nsre shipped fro~
IL K Ssfs sA.sA
a-f1sc. n.re shipped fro~ Ridge
u left shoulder
l-r1sc. ! n4re shipped fTo< Ridge
ffR left thigh
9-g1sc. l white face. COW $50
r. shipped fro1 vaughs
Ii right ribs
l-p l Guernsey Gov loeof shipped
fror ktseoula Count,
ISM roam grlding shipped fro-
y left jaw &c right sho.
23-p bro-n gelding shipped from
left shoulder
2S-f black ge1ding shipped iron
= kissou1e County
L left shoulder
3o.H black mare shipped fro.
left shoulder
35-H bay mare shipped fros
PIP right thigh
3e-n ! brown gelding shipped
M IRON h166op1&
Ae-h ] bay g-1ding shipped frca
- NieAou1a County
left shoulder
SIX l bay ge1dine shipped fros
T1athead County
62-H ] red white face bull s7A
shipped fron Mineral County
10 Brand
TN b-y nare shipped iron
kiseoule County
75-s l Holstein coz shipped fro-
stark
~ right hip
eos Holstein Gov laasf shipp~,
" from Hamilton
e3-K b4y ge1ding shipped fros
10 Brand
loe-n black rare shipped fro~
Ct left thigh
lo3-f Ho1stein heifer 500
fl right ribs
1oe-H Ho1stein Coz ehipped fro~
j. 2 lief. hip N'e county
ll6-x Holetein Gov ehipped fror
4 left ries
lfe-H H~olstein Gov 96o& shipped
Ct left hip
>
lsL red White face COW e5x
<on sold at Roman
~ right rios W left ribe
: ----
PM blsef ste-r calf AoH
sold at Ronan
:
n 3-aL bay geloing sold At
- left shoulder
1850 White fsce coz $500
UGH lef. s clipped iron f'i'"
l7-sc brockle face Gov 93x
r shipped from Dod con
IN right ribs
81 A-sPo red COW SOY shipped fro~
u M left ris.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

A-AI sro-n r-rs sola -
r,sh. .houlo.. p
7-sL paint eeldine cold at
m left shoulder
e-rL grey se1dine sold at
20 left shoulder
e-NL blsot s.loine cold At
T Pc left thigh
lo-NL / brown grlding SOLD at
z 6 right .hish ~
12-EL ! grey r-r- sold ~
@ left high
l3-sL chestnut rare cold "a
Az x,n.,, olaeso"
lA-YL bl.cf s-ldine -old at
m( rish. thigs
ls-sL black mare 70 Id 81
" Great Fs11a
al-sL BROW nsrs sold At
Il Tight sho. .igAt >
a3-sL / bay %eeldine sold ~
w right thigh
al-rL | bl-os psldine cold st
VI left shoulder
a6-vL bay mare cold at Hachey
&c right shoun.s
as-sL s.y s-ldins sold as
IT r,sA. .aosldes
a9-NL 2 o sob ~ Bot ~
s. left shoulder
JONI black g-ldine soN 81
tN right shoulder
3l-rL l p.,ouino stud cold ~
~ left r isA
33-sL Boy s-1dine sold -
- Eilese1fy
G right shoulder
A2-HL bay gtloing sold ~
| M left ,AirA
AMI bay mare sold al
| MAS left shoulder
Al-xL l bl-ck eeldino sold u
AS risht thigh
A5-TpL grey ssldins sold "a
riaht shoulder
s6-rL bl~ek mare sold 1T
lSK risht nigh
h7-rL bay s,rr cold II
0m right shoulder
ls-rL bro-n nsre cold IT
ANXr.sA. .A.sa Peerless
Ae-NL bro-n eeldins sola 81
AMI ,,sA. Thigh '''s''
56-HL i brown se1dine sold ~
81 i.t. shoulder
57-nL Boy eelding sold At
ST right shoulder
5s-rL blue blsos geld, cold 81
4 SnoTlins
6o-nL white fsce hereford eses
x left ribs solo At Spear
63-kL blsck ae1ding DID ss
JTX lief. .h,eA
6a-sL sorrel stud SOLD 1T
NIL right shoulder
c~onnieeion. Helena, kontsns. nefe.
to ad vertteed number when making
CLAIM and include all available
proof of Ownership. such a bills
of sa1e. explanatory letters and
statements of fact describing
sninal, a marks INK accuetosed
rsnge.
It So the deeire Of She
Montana Livestock couuission 10
clear all Legitimate elaine az
e~xpedient1y as possible. YouT
cooperation and help Will greatly
sseist In accomplishing tbjs.
| h
Secretary
Evening star., 1949-05-26
eIra iN HaTnN

WtkEH ~ 1th9W
ewo0W-SI0 Kr.-7 s-n- % Sis s!n.
SWm-13o E.-s:is an. % Sis p-n-
SWia--Ieo Kt-s:is a-n- . Sis sa.
ew6AY--i.oso Kt-s:is an y s.is sa
SNnu-f.f1o Ee-s.is a. - SIS sa
fNEAI-i.11e ke.-7.a.n. 10 SIS pn.
~W00-t.59e Ks An. = s.is sn-
Evening star., 1949-05-26
an, ',Alll.pIlvERrisEsfENT. 4
Man Of Action

"ouirksr'n it's se, down In front
OF me. I nn,ah up my Ranger
Joe cereal. Its sTsll," sass
Bobby Churchill, 4 Of is2T
Queen Street. NV. Sweiiss tie
wogd fro Ranger joe popped
wheat. swell honey favor.
swsii taste. swell body builder.
Swell without any sussr. STAYS
crisp in milk. Or II tsmpss soa
like dslighsfui candy. when you
nibbls Il right out Of the pack
age. Today--tYy Ranger Joe
popped wheat.
Evening star., 1949-05-26
TeIevision Today

ietcViSlOn OOOy
NfksW tchsasei -
WrT6 icasnasi s.
WMAl-TN tchsssei ~
Woic lchsansi .,
5:3e.
wMAL-previews and Music,
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
wTTG-Cencert Hail.
soc.
wMAL-Frontier Theaser.
wNBw-Tv Journal
wTTG-The Moppet Shop.
WOIC-News-ken Evans.
s:3e.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-walter Compton.
6:l5.
Observation-Disclosures: Newresl.
WOIC-Bill Brundige.
WTTG-Boo Wolf.
7:ee.
wMAL-Fllm Serial.
WNBw-kukla. Fran and Ollie.
wTTG-F!lm Shorts.
w0lC-The Teley.sion shopper.
7:lS.
wMAL-Sports Reel.
WOIC-News Commentary.
WTTG-The Game Room.
7:3e.
wMAL-Sports Cartoon.a-euil.
WNBW-Roberta ou!nlan.
WOfC-News.
7:lS.
wNBw-News Caravan.
wOIC-Sonny Ksndia Show.
S;eo.
WMAL-Stop the Music.
WNBW-R. r D. America.
WoIC-stth Street Revue,
WTTG-Iee Cream Social: sos.
Dugout Chatter.
S:l5,
WTTG-Baseball. $40.
s:3o.
wNBw-Lanny Ross Show.
s:oo.
wNBW-Ths Road SHOW.
wsfAL-crusade in Europe, Pal
Headliners. e:7s.
woIC-rlm Short.
S:3e.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WMAL--Actor's Studio.
WOIC -- Dions Lucas Cooking
Show.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WMAL--Roller Derby.
WOIC-Sports Re-cap-Jim simp-
1880. >
WNBW--Washington Newsrsei.
l0:lS a'aa
sWTTG-Pres Box. A )
li.00 SF
WTTG-Nsws. $50
TELEvIsION HIGH LIGHTS
s:eo, WMAL,-crusads In Europe:
Platform for Invasion" shows
scenes Of the Allied preparation for
the invasion OF North Africa. L.
Gen. Walter Bedell Smith u the
guest.
$50, wNfAL,-Actor's Studio; John
Sylvester and Richard Boone star In
william saroyans You're Breaking
My Heart"
1890, WNBW 49, Get Together:
Jerry Brandow. Kate Murtaugh and
the Mack Triplets appear.
TOMORROW.
WOIC--l2, Warren Hull SHOW:
70 30. Vanity Fair; l, Jim Simpsop--
Sports.
wNBW--5. Western Ballsdisr.
Evening star., 1949-05-26
RADIO HIGH LIGHTS

A:0e, WRC-Music Hall: Groucho
MARX and Adele Norman visit Al
iJolson.
800. WOI-Healthways: Premiere
u dramatic program based on
. health problems.
!. $3.50, WMALr-Name the Movie:
Tenor Clark Dennis, singer Peggy
Mann and Eddie Gilbert's Orches-
ira tAke part In the quiz.
S:3e. wRC-variety Theater: Dot
he LAmcur's guest u Jimmy Stewart,
Evening star., 1949-05-26

le:ee. WTOP-Playhouse: Charles
Bickford stars 1T the Barker"
1o:oe, WOL-This IL Paris: Maui
rice Cheyalier presents French Jazz
guitarist, Django Reinhardt.
1880. wMAL-Atwater Kent Au-
ditions: The winners and runners
up in the Tenth Annual Atwater
Kent Foundation singing additions
of the air.
1e:0e, WRC-Screen Guild Play
ers: Kirk Douglas and Ava Gardner
co-star In FLESH and Fantasy.s
Evening star., 1949-05-26

RI Nliie0.
wE-H4-s3,s kt.. nsaasi 30.
wDul+M-W.1 Nc. nssasl ~.
/ 70 10 p.m.
WAsn.fN-s1.i N. csaasl ~.
wa.ss-,,.ii' K. 70 d..s:' / 8: ;,h.
wefk-w.s VI. eassasI Isl.
wwpeM-,o,.i X. cAssssI ,ss.
ws.v,s.,iR.; I. !. .esn..& III.
woawm.itt5., X. 6:s..' ,,a.
WahfM-ios.S Ns.. naaasl 10.
1910 an. 70 0 p.m.
Wltlt-FM--io1.3 NJ lhsassl 2T.
0 IN - Hs4nieht
wTop pM--s6.3 NJ. dsassl 2R.
k:3o an, 70 !os s.n.
Evening star., 1949-05-26
Independent Stotions
-7 Wihx-I.s4o ks. ,.,
TODAY wWDe-i.4so &c. TOMORROW
WGAM-i,s so ks

leeswrxx Nsws- -eefsne
wWoC-l llenaea
| IwIxN-Siu Jsaltas
IsSiWIHx -1lsss-olFsag
| wWpcs1ssne II
| fwEN-ksii Janktae
INwTNx- -vsx5e11ss
wNDC-N. q Wee
| fwIAN.n1sSska
UgWfMx- yse1sties
| fwwpC-NaS wefsme
1 lWEAM-Yalzx Meaith
leeswTTx varsssiee
fwWDC- tfsts' vgf ~
| swEAN.Hsits Gms
Iu,wyEx-cxs~f41
wwDC-NAA0
| lwIAN-w -wsssaip
IwrwTNx -csNw3sel
WWpC-11sWe ne8oos
/ sWEkN-tvnns
|a,wrNx~ ~cfswisre
lwwpC- 0raat otof
leoswrwx .vsrsesass
| NWpc~ 1uue I'm
lUsNyux -czswfgr6
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NEA14- loaH3o
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NNI{ CO vi N91u
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f.M
aHwgNx non6sfan1
ENDC-Apertx pr6s.
! gwEAM-<extss AsEt
.swfNx Williams
fwEDC- Maksansn
/ fEEAss. csesss &sEs
NfMI1x : nenessAsa1
WWQC~Gp0rts Rr@e
wEAk~ksesAas Msxf
sssw1Mx 1 hsn6ssans
WEy,c. sAARmaN
MAAhs -fnef&s &Ass
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wgrC-opsess Sda
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wWNS(s-Qpsgx Pfdas
NEAM@N Ns~s- hessss
xsW7Mx I nanAssaea
WWHe~W WAnn0am
WEA11-N Nsss~ nseis
Evening star., 1949-05-26

oeiwrMx N<ss-0tscno
tWWpC-M, q esf
twEAM-l -lesvarJeakt'
IuExlrx-ysrsy oessng
fWWDC-n nevs-huss
iwKAM.1tfi ysaksns
|MfwInx-Jsgyy otfon9
fwwDC-t tesSvu-h hng14
| IwtAN-ygSvs
lAtwTNx-tsfry mtrsn9
fwWOc- r1ev0<anne
FwKAM.1ill yankins
,:s.,'s--s--'- s''-''--'----<'-- -
|cclwyNx .News -asrnaa
WWDC.NsSs. E0r1
WEAM.D6ats Arnei1
tsfwIyfx- skreno
WWpC-M q fefA
lWEAN-El1ss Axneaz
,eswryrx-sssry otseas
wWDC. Eeurs. eoga
lwxAN-flsws
tssWTNx-19rry osrsno
IWMpc-M. q ksed
wEAM-mtaS4 pay
r.
eegw1Nx .J1ews-otsunG
wwpc-M O. Me1
wKAn-1stl Ssasins
ufwuU >seery olf0g
MEN-ssa js.nss
AWf1fx-toFry Qeeeme
EkEWA g -
|0iMugx-1 1srsy alsena
wW0C~G Go1nD~oe
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WN7rfx. nevs- 0lnGaxn
wwDC- nile- Ieae
fwEAkf-a afaszesie
ssswTHx- -ssnssra
IwwrE-Iznch t1M
swEAM- aeaaaeeas
'gsfwyxx-Jsryy nsmg
wWpC-Lxmaa tAe4
WEAN-llews
@ wIwx-s Jerry 8tssms
AEEM Bass e'fnx<ss
fwEaA- A&Eb bAess
-
eelwxxx ,ksnx-strNao
yNUc- -Hesxsa 1e
wEAMCsesas Aatt
- wrNx-sssyy nsrmno
NWpc- -Wsnnnnon
MxAn cssfss nsts
MWlMx- nsn< <lpsana
EWp9 Gp0Tte HE4n
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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-25
Owners TO Be Hosts
For HaIibut Fleet;
Preseason Banquet

Vessel owners of the halibut
fleet will be hosts to fishermen to-
morrow night at preseason BAN
quet at the Salmon Greek Country
Club. Serving will begin at 8
o'clock.
More than $50 fishermen and
wives are expected to turn out for
the affair. The Country Club will
be reserved exclusively for the BAN
quet.
Ed Krause from the st. Louis is
in charge of arrangements. Assist
ing him are Olaf Aase of the Cor
don D, Larry Fitzpatrick of the
Ruiy and Leroy DeRoux, owner OF
the BERTHE II,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-25
HOMER NoRDlIN6, JR.
IS NOW MEMBER OF
BGS, U. WISCONSIN

Homer Nordling, Jr., graduate
of Juneau High School, was recent
ly elected to the University of
Wisconsin Chapter of Beta Gamma
Sigma. The initiation banquet was
held April IA at the University CLUB
and he is now an active member.
Beta Gamma Sigma is the ma
tional honorary society established
on February 26. 1918 for the pur-
pose of encouraging and reward
ing scholarship and accomplish
ment in the field of business stud
les
Membership in Beta Gamma Sig
ma at the University of Wisconsin
is a signal honor zealously sought
by most students in the School OF
Commerce and highly ranked by
leaders in the educational and
business fields.
Standards of memberships are ex-
cepticnally high, membership being
restricted to those demonstrating
outstanding ability, scholarship and
character. Attainment Of this hon
or places student Enthusiastically
among the outstanding members
of his class.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-25
FORMER RESIDENT
dies IN TACOMA

Mrs. Harvey E. Iffert died sud-
denly last week in st. Joseph's
Hospital at Tacoma according to
adyices received here. Death fol-
lowed a major surgical operation.
The Ifferts lived in Juneau for
several years, where he was con-
nected with a local meat market.
About nine years ago they moved
to Ketchikan where he is manager
of the Ketchikan Meat Market.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-25
RADIO LOG

KIN
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
G. B. S.
DIAL 1460--JUNEAU
MONDAY EVENING
5:00-Health Show.
5:15-Woman's Club.
5:30-BENNY GOODMAN-CBS.
6:00--News.
6:15-Animal Court.
6:20-Sport Scenario.
$50 Billboard of the Air.
6:45--Local News.
7:0O-LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS.
7:30-ARTHUR GOJFREY-CBS
8:00-Forecasts.
8.05-Time to Dance.
8:15-NIGHT EDITOR-CBS.
8:30-TELL 1T AGAIN-CBS.
9:00-Alaskan News.
s:15-Viking Varieties.
9:30-ESCAPE-CBS.
10 :00-Tomorrow's News.
10.15-Drifting on Cloud.
l0:30-Forecasts.
Sign Off.
Tuesday Morning and Afternoon
Sign On.
7:00-Alarm Clock Club.
7:30-News.
7:45-Sunrise Salute.
8:00-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
CHS.
8:15-Headlines.
8:20-Morning Thought.
8:25-Forecasts.
8:30-Cote Glee Club.
8:45-Merle Pitt.
9:00-Music for Missus
9:30-Forecasts.
9:35-Airlane Trio.
9:45-YOU AND GROWING
OLDER CHS.
:00-News.
l0:05-M Music.
1O:15-Piano Playhouse.
10:3o-Milady's Memo.
:00-ROBT. @. LEW lS-CBS.
l1:3o-Listeners' Digest ABS.
l1:45-Pipes of Melody.
11:55-Forecasts.
12:00-Salon Serenade
l2:15-News.
2:30-Luncheon Date.
:OO-BEAT THE CLOCK-CBS.
1:15-Four Knights.
.30-Meet the Band.
2:00-MUSIC FOR YOTJ-CBS.
2.3O-Light Classics.
3:OO-ELMO ROPER-CBS.
3:15-ORGAN INTERLUDE-
Obs.
3:3O-Best on Request.
4:3O-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
CHS.
All programs subject to change
due to conditions bevo-d our con.
troll.
SCuyvINr DiC-CLEs at MAD
SENS. 46
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-25
LABOR DEPARTMENT
MOVES OFFICES TO
TRIANGLE BUILDING

Offices of the Territorial Depart
ment have been moved to 109 Tri-
angle Building. The Alaska In
dustrial Board office has also been
moved to the same location.
The agencies moved from former
quarters in the Valentine building
Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-25

SCuWINr DiC-ClEs at MAD
SENS. 46 Il
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-25
JACK WARNER CALLED
SOUTH; FATHER is liz

Jack Warner of the, Juneau Ma
rine Company, has left for VAN
couver, B. c., called south by the
serious illness of his father follow
an operation. He will probably be
gene several days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-25

There are 82,50O,0oo life insur-
ance policies owned in the United
States at the end Of 1947.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
AcKNOWI

Information and requests
sent In By the tollowing hdpe
been forwarded to those TOR
whons they Were intended:
Washington-Mrs. H., Mrs.
A. o. K, &C. c. B., Mrs. A. S.,
M. NJ, Mrs. w. j. B., Mrs. F. D.,
Mrs. j. M, Mrs. K E. p, Mrs.
B. T., Mrs. L. M. r., Mrs. A. H.
S., A. A. s.. Mrs. r. E. w.. Mrs.
c. P. R., Mrs. NJ, Mrs. F. w. c..
S. c., Mrs. M. c., M. w. NJ. Mrs.
j. A.. c., D. v. F., Miss E. A.,
Mrs. "A. S. E.
Alexandria - Mrs. E. w. A.,
Mrs. A. ]. B., Mrs. M. L. c., Miss
M. D.. o. c. F. Arlington-Mrs.
M. W., Miss v. G. P. Mrs. N.
B. H.. Mrs. H. P. Bethesda -
Mrs. w. A. B. Chevy Chase -
Mrs. A. B. M. Clarksburg-Mrs.
c. H. G. Falls Church-C. w.
c.. L. M. p. Frederick - Mrs.
L. M. T. Hyattsville-Mrs. c. A.
c., E. c. B., Mrs. j. F. S. Land
over-Miss M. L. j. Lanham-
Mr.. c. E. o. Mount Rainier -
Mrs. c. N. D. Purcellville-Mrs.
j. F. P. Riverdale-Mrs. r. F.,
Mrs. L. P. Silver Spring - w.
- w. F., D. r.. Mrs. G. H. w.
Vienna-M. R. K. West Palm
Beach, Fla.-Mrs. D. H. r.
Our thanks to those readers
whose replies were similar to
those already receiued and
atDaiti'ag publication:
Washington-E. w. S.. F. M.
w., Mrs. M. E. B., Mrs. E. L. K,
E. S. NJ, Mrs. P. Dull.
Chillum-Mrs. H. j. P.
MAGAZINE?
(Front Mrs. M. O. U., Washington.
M. B. L.: With reference t,
your letter recently. I would lik
to know the name of the maga
zine that had a series of article
on decorations. ETC.. using all dim,
store materials. I am interested
in furnishing little house ane
thought that these articles nigh
help me. You may write to mt
through the RICH.
+ \ X
ANADAMA BREAD?
(Front Mrs. G. A. D., Arlington
Nearly a year ago I clipped a
'ecipe from RICH for anadalna
,read. After making the bread
several times, I lost the recipe
The recipe for the bread was ac-
by an amusing story
bout the circumstances through
which it was named. If one of the
eaders has this recipe, I will be
cry grateful to have it.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
DRIED BEANS

(Fron Mrs. A. L. T.. Washington
For H. j.. Greenbelt: In regard
to your inquiry about dried beans,
I hope I can explain it so you
will understand.
The beans are dried in the pod.
just as they come from the vine.
When they are thoroughly dry,
a month or more, in fact they are
just as good after several months,
they are soaked in cold water and
then parboiled. The whole bean,
pod and all. is cooked. The pod,
or hull, gives a better flavor.
As to the variety, I suppose
most any kind would be all right.
The kind am most familiar with
is what we used to call "cornfield
BEANS" that is, late variety that
is grown with corn in order that
1t might run around the corn
stalk. They are gathered when
fully grown and the beans fully
developed. I hope this will an
swer your question.