davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01
HOOP INSTALLING CEREMONIES TUES.
 TO BE HELD HERE

Installation ceremonies of the Silver Bow Lodge No. AZ of the IOOF will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the lodge hall.
 Installing officers will be Dis trict Deputy Grand Master Olaf Peterson, District Deputy Grand Marshal Charles w. Carter, Dis trict Deputy Grand Warden James Larsen, District Deputy Grand Sec retary George Jorgenson, District Deputy Grand Chaplin s. J. Paul, District Deputy Grand Guardian J. R. Langseth.
 Officers to be installed are Henning Berggren, Noble Grand; Thorvald Jensen. Vice Grand; J. P. Christensen, Secretary; James So- foulis, Warden; Olaf Peterson, Conductor; George Jorgenson Chaplain; Fred Jacobsen, Past Grand; James Larsen, Right Sup porter Noble Grand; George A. Fleek, Left Supporter Noble Grand; J. R. Langseth, Right Supporter Vice Grand; Arnie Johnson, Left Supporter Vice Grand; Dan Jek- nich Inside Guardian; Rade Wuno, Outer Guardian; William Vernon, Right Scene Supporter; Harry Ton kin, Left Scene Supporter; Charles w. Carter, Trustee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01
JlRp MEN GROSS JUNEAU ICE FIELD
 IN 2-WEEk TREK

Two Juneau men and a Tacoma physician completed the first cross ing of the Juneau Ice Field this weekend after two-week trek across the glaciers east of here.
 Anthony Thomas, US. Forest Service, Dean Williams, Pan Ameri- can Airways and Dr. Theodore Haley, Tacoma, Wash, all mem bers of the American Geographical Society's Juneau Ice Research Pro- ject. emerged from the previously unknown high reaches by way of the Salmon Creek valley Saturday evening.
 Thomas and Williams who have been with the JIRP expedition in the Taku and Twin Glacier areas for the past three weeks, departed from Devils Paw mountain on the Canadian boundary July 2l. They crossed the Twin Glacier Neve, reaching JIRP's main base camp July 23, where they were joined by Dr. Haley. Two days later they cegan the traverse across the west Taku, through what they described as beautiful glacier passes. At the point of convergence of the Taku and Norris glaciers they followed across upper Nugget and Lemon Glaciers to enter the Salmon Creek valley and out to the Glacier High way.
 They report seeing various small flowers and Nunatak growth along the route as well as strange small birds and bugs quite different from any observed at lower levels.
 The party carried small radio set and held daily communication with both the JIRP base camp and Juneau.
 The trip ties ip with the Forest Services desire to attain high level ski route across the ice fields. Williams gathered valuable infor- nation for Pan American Airways which is considering possibilities of promoting summer ski project in the area. iise pu.@
 One of the main results of the crossing is the establishment of a west entrance route to the ice field. All previous parties have entered via the Taku and pTwin Glacier areas. stg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01
CABLE SHIP LIEl;Ni0IR i l E HERE TO REPAIR
 SUBMARINE LINES

The captain says he came here to learn-that he and the first lieutenant are just students.
 Doesn't sound like the Army?
 It does sound like the A.C.S.
 A Signal Corps patry arrived here this morning aboard the cable ship Lenoir on a tour of duty out of Seattle, to repair submarine cable. The Lenoir will go to Midway Island tomorrow The officers ex- pect to be in waters of this dis trict for at least a week.
 1st. It. Nels Ahlstrom is Officer in Charge of the ship.
 Capt. Russell Dragoo and 1st. It. Aired H. Sprague are the students of cable work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01
JUNEAUITE REPRESENTS
 ALASKA REPUBLICANS

Mrs. Ann D. Robertson of Ju- neau left San Francisco yesterday to attend meeting of the RepLo- lican National Committee in Wash- ington, D. c.
 As Mrs. Margaret E. White, Re- publican National Committee woman for Alaska, is unable to at tend, she delegated her proxy to Mrs. Robertson, who will represent the Alaskan Republican Party. 's
 According to Albert White. who attended the last meetin of the National Committee at Omaha, Neb., in January, At this meeting, matters will be taken up to create harmony. and to plan for aggressive interest in the 1850 election"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01
ALA5KA BUILDING
 PERMITS INCREASE

SEATTLE. Aug. 1-tH-A survey covering six Northwest states and Alaska showed today that building permits for the first half of 1949 are up nearly five and half mil- lion dollars over the last six months of 1948.
 Compiled by the Construction News Bulletin, published in Seattle by the Pacific Builder and Engi- neer. the report is based on figures from 89 cities in Oregon. Washing ton, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Utah and Alaska.
 During the first half of this year, permits totalled $144. .806.189, com- pared with s13s,47o,235 for the pre- vious six months.
 Alaska's totals jumped from $551,- TAG to $1 ,654 ,421 during the two six months periods covered in the re- port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01
COL. IT5CHNER E
 GIVEN PROMOTION

SEATTLE, Aug. 1. @R- Col. Emerson c. Itschner became Dis trict Engineer of the Army Corps of Engineers today.
 Colonel Itschner directed con- struction of the port of Cherbourg after American troops recaptured the French City. For the last three years he has been chief of con- struction operations division of mill itary construction in Washington, D. c. He formerly was with the Alaska Road Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01
PAN AMERICAN UPS
 AlASKA BUSINESS

SEATTLE, Aug. = R : Pan American Airways carried 2,67l ,343 pounds of cargo aboard it's Alaska planes the first six months of l949, double the amount carried by the air line in the same period last year, D. E. McMorran, Regional Traffic Manager, said today.
 The number of passengers flown between Alaska cities and Seattle increased from 14,486 to 17,128.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01
MISS RHOADEs VISITS

Miss Gertrude Rhoades of the Public Library staff at Indiana polls, Ind. is the houseguest of a former Indianapolis resident, Miss Olive G. Montel of the Alaska Road Commission staff.
 The visitor is thoroughly enjoying her first trip to Alaska, and reluc- tant to leave Juneau next Tuesday She arrived here July zs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01

PRAGUE It was officially an- nounced today that the chairman of the Czechoslovakian National parliament. pr. Oldrich John, has flown to Moscow. No purpose was given for the visit. Dr. John is the eighth high Czechsoslovak Offi- cial to go to the Soviet Union in the past two weeks for an extend ed stay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01
PAVING GOES FAST

With completion Saturday of paw ing on Seward and Third Streets and Capitol Avenue, the projects within the city are nearing com- pletion, according to City Engineer James L. McNanara.
 Yet to be surfaced are Goldbelt and Evergreen Avenues. Telephone Hill and the area at Third and Dixon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01
Seattle Man Dies
 With Winning Race Track Ticket in Hand

SEATTLE, Aug. -.-IA1. Ralph Monroe Cox, Route 1, Edmonds collapsed and died at the Longacres race track Saturday, in his hand the 58-year old man held a win ming pari-mutuel ticket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01
BUREAU OF CENSUS

Douglas business houses were be- ing canvassed today by Paul Sol- ka., Jr, representative of the US. Bureau of the Census, Department of Commerce. This is the first year that business houses in Alaska have been contacted for informa- tion by that bureau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
FROM ANCHORAGE

Mrs. Thomas Jensen and sons Tommy and Tim arrived in Doug las last week from Anchorage where the family now resides.
 Mrs. Jensen and children are wis., iting friends and are houseguests at the Marcus Jensen home, in- tending to visit here week or so before going to Skagway to visit their parents and grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Wm. E. Feero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01
SHEET METAL ROOF

Mikes Place. famous eating spot and night club, is shining in today's sun. with bright new sheet metal roof which was com- pleted by contractors last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01
WELL BABY CONFERENCE

The Douglas Well Baby Confer ence will be held Tuesday after neon from 1:30 to 3:30 o'clock in the Douglas School. Miss Marie E. Riley, public health nurse, will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01

Enough iron ore has teen taken from the Lake Superior district to fill an ore train long enough to encircle the earth nine times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01

conduct the conference Interest," ed mct.-ers with babies or small children are cordially invited to at tend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01
REGULAR MEETING, EAGLES

It was announced that tonight is the regular meeting night of the FOE, Aerie No. IF. Meeting will be in Eagles Hall at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01
RETURNS HOME FROM STATES

Mrs. Bert Routsala returned home Saturday afternoon via PA from Seattle. She has been visit ing for over six weeks in Wash ington and Idaho
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-15

lean and $50 fat pork. The Fe-
deral law for filters permits 3hS
soya, cereal and-or dry milk sol
ids to give body, adherence and
also extend the protein. Sausage
is sold in bulk or casing; is smok-
ed or fresh. The castings are ma
tural or artificial.
Pork liver is more tender than
beef and resembles calf liver
when cooked with bacon or on
ions Pork liver sells for one
third the price of calf and one
half the price of beef liver. 1t
contains four times as much iron
as calf liver and three times as
much iron as beef liver. One
pound serves four people.
Remember, cook pork thorough
ly at a low temperature. There
should be no pink or red tinge in
cooked pork.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-15

tic and rayon fibers. Chemically
treated, it also retards whiting
and needle dropping :, Charge
it. That's all that necessary with
a new hearing-aid battery. It's
said to be the first rechargeable
unit ever made that's small en-
ough for such aids. A newl de-
veloped cupboard door comes
complete with a built-in interior
ventilating arrangement designed
to prevent warping. The ventila-
ton keeps the doors inside Sec
tons dry, maintains a constant
temperature for all parts.
PLATTER CHATTER - A year
and a half long battle in the
photograph record field will pro-
badly wind up along about years
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-15
Behind The Scenes
In American Business
by Reynolds Knight

NEW YORK, December IA -
A Merry Christmas for retailers?
Most of them say 'yes," if not too
emphatically. They're hopeful
enough, but don't want to in
dulge in wishful thinking, after
Ia disappointing fall season.
There's little real gloom, however,
and the majority look for a mid
December buying spree that will
help jack up overall sales for the
year to something close to 1913
marks. Meanwhile, those who
are fretting about prospects for
the new year have little cause for
worry, according to current Dun
and Bradstreet survey. Prospects
of 1950's first quarter are definite
ly on the bright side, said most
business men queried in the
study. Forty five per cent of the
executives look for sales volume
better than 1949's first quarter;
% per cent expect no change, and
only 26 per cent anticipate lower
volume.
PILOTS PARADISE = The
king-size landing strip recently
completed at Howard Hughes
Culver City aircraft plant in Cal
ifornia is a flyers dream field.
It's runway, believed to be the
worlds longest in any private
port, stretches nearly two miles
long enough to permit a take
off, short flight and landing all in
the same direction and with the
strip "under you" all the way, an
important advantage in test hop
flights To facilitate testing of
various aviation development pro-
jects which Hughes has under
way for the government, the mil
ionaire flyer-industrialist has adj
apted for the field type of light
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-15

most desirable cuts (67% lean
and sells for a high price. Chops
and roast from the porterhouse
section are first; the ribs second
the sirloin third and the should
ers last in desirability. Loin
roasts are chops serve three to
four people per pound.
Canadian bacon is heavy loin
boned and the large muscle is roll
led, cured ad smoked. 1t is ex-
pensive but there is no waste.
One pound serves 4 to 6 PEG.
pie.
Spareribs and neck bones are
not cured but cooked fresh Often
they bring a higher price than
their nutritive value justifies. One
pound serves one to two people
only.
Fat cuts of pork are bacon,
jowls, clear plate and fat back.
They are desirable for flavoring
other foods. They are cured and
smoked or sailed and dried,
Sausage can be of many varie-
ties depending a lot on who
makes it. 1t should contain 1870
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-15

ing used during the war for COM
bat planes. The system makes
the airport as much a pilots
paradise" by night as by day.
THINGS TO COME - House
wives can save elbow grease with
a push button wax-spraying dis
penser which puts luster on a
household of furniture in a few
minutes time. You simply spray
1t on and wipe it off; no rubbing,
no polishing Dreaming of a
white Christmas? Even without
the weather man you can insure
at least semblance of one with
the Frosty Fir" Christmas tree,
a snowy white fire-resistant pro-
duct. No artificial tree, it's a
real fir, trimmed with white plas-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-15

end as a result of a recent turn
table triple player by RCA, one of
the industry's big three" (the
other two: Columbia and Decca).
For 10 months the industry has
been running around in circles
trying to work out way to end
the tug-of-war betwee Columbia's
33 spins minute platter and
RCA's 45-rpm system Now RCA
has announced it will manufac-
ture a new three-speed phono-
graph that viii not only play both
33 and As rpm records but can
handle the fast-whirling 78-rpm
discs as well. Independent re-
cord-changer companies have, of
course, been selling such three
way machines for months but
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-15
Continued from page three)

Continued from page three)
hams are usually better quality
than the boiled. Both are high
IN price.
Picnic hams are hams from the
lower part of the shoulder. They
sell for less than ham but also
contain less edible meat of poor
er quality. Picnics are sold re-
Eula and shankless.
Bostons are sold bone in or
boneless; fresh, cured or smoked
OF all pork cuts, Bostons has the
most lean (84%). They usually
sell for as much as ham and Inns,
Il not more. One pound serves
four people.
Loin roasts and chops are usu-
ally sold fresh. 1t is one of the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-15

this move seems to mean that
Victor is yielding. The 33's have
far outsold the ASS. Victor ex-
poets its new record player to hit
the market by early spring.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-15

One of the greatest delusions
in the world is the hope that the
evils Of the world are to be cured
by observation-disclosures B. Reed.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
John P. SoyIor Sworn
For Coffey's House Seat
By the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
John P. Saylor, Al, of Johns
town. Pa, today took his oath as
a member of Congress.
The brief ceremony changed the
political lineup of the House to
261 Democrats, I'll Republicans,
l American-Laborite and 2 vacan-
cies. Mr.. Saylor, a Republican,
was elected September 13 to the
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Four Teachers Added
To 6. W. Low FucuIty

The George Washington Uni
versity Law School has named
four new teachers to it's faculty
They are Charles w. Tainter
II, on leave from the University
OF Pittsburgh; John T. Fey, a
member of the Maryland Legisla-
ture;, Lewis E. Boroughs, former
deputy clerk of District Court,
and David B. Weaver of Cleveland.
Leroy S. Merrifield and August
G. Eckhardt of the law school
faculty have been granted leaves
of absence for the academic year.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Truman Asked 10 Address
Inter-Frafernify Session

President Truman yesterday
was invited to speak at the an
nual banquet of the National
Inter-fraternity rence,
which will bring together more
than 1900 members of Greek fra
ternities at the Mayf1ower on No.
vember 25.
Mr.. Truman, a former student
of the Kansas City Law School,
is a member of Lambda Chi AL
pha. He said he would like to at
tend the session here.
Evening star., 1949-09-29

The invitation was extended by
Municipal Judge Frank H. Myers,
conference chairman; Cecil j.
Wilkinson, a past chairman and
Charles E. Pledger, jr., a member
of the executive committee.
The conference will be in ses-
sion from November "a to No
vember 26.
Evening star., 1949-09-29

between October Is and Novem-
ber Is.
It advised use Of metal. wood
or strong flberboard boxes and
added that each package should
be marked christmas Parcel"
Members of the armed forces
are amply provided with food and
military clothing, and the public
is urged not to include such items
in gift parcels" the Department
said.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Overseas Mailing Dates
Set for YuIe Packages

The Defense Department said
today Christmas packages for
Army, Navy and Air Force mill
tary and civilian personnel sta
toned overseas should be mailed
Evening star., 1949-09-29

seat left vacant by the death Of
Representative Robert L. Coffey.
jr.. in a plane crash. Mr.. Coffey
was a Democrat.
Evening star., 1949-09-29

Marine Barracks will receive his
diploma. from the FBI National
Academy tomorrow. He is the
fourth Marine to be graduated.
He is scheduled to move to the
Pacific Fleet Marine Force at
Pearl Harbor. where he will use
his newly acquired knowledge to
instruct other Marines. He is a
native of Danville, ILL.,, and re-
Gently has been in the discipline
division at headquarters here.
Copenhagen, Denmark, will
name a new international school
for Count Bernadotte, the Swede
who was aSSaSSinated in Palestine
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Marine Sergt. Timermon
To Get FBt Diploma

Master Sergt. Roy P. Timer
man of the Naval Gun Factory
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07
Mt. Zion Plans
Moneyless Rally

Sunday, May Is will be known as
go To Church" Day at the Mount
Zion Baptist church. Plans are al
ready complete for a division of the
church's seating arrangement into
four sections, each represented by
a different color
A team major is in charge of one
section, with a team of ten workers.
Their job is tokfill their section of
the church to capacity. "Too much
emphasis is placed on gold, let US
turn our attention now on soulsN
said the Rev. Graham, minister. The
majors are: Mrs. Ann Coleman, Miss
Marie White, Mrs. Georgana Roll
ings and Mrs. Dorothy Edwards.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07
Hepburn : Brown
Recital Successful

Under the sponsorship of the st
Cecelia's Guild of st. Agnes church
Mr.. Baldwin Hepburn, tenor, and
Miss Yvonne Brown, soprano, ap-
peared in recital on Monday even
ing. The patronage could have been
better, but the rendition by these
young people was all. that could be
desired. Mr.. Hepburn has gained for
himself quite a reputation in Mi
ami and there seems to be very
good chances for his becoming one
of our national artists.
Archdeacon John e. Culmer, rec
tor of st. Agnes Church made COM
r\mentary remarks. Mr.. VIM. Stir
rup was master of ceremonies.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07
Switch American
Tennis Tournament
From Nassau

WILBERFORCE - amp - The
annual championship tournament Of
the American Tennis association
will be held at Wherefore State
university, August 22-25, it was an
nouhced this week. Originally the
tournament was to ha e been held
this year at Nassau, Bahamas.
The Nassau group which has been
an ardent supporter of the associa'
ton by sending teams over every
year intended a warm welcome.
Travel difficulties were given as the
reason for abandoning the over
seas jaunt.
Bertram Baker, MIA executive
secretary and A. d. Gather of Will
berforce effected the arrangements
a week ago.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07
Joe Makes Hit With
Detroit Home Folks
AS Fight Promoter

DETROIT - CAMP - Retired
Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis
returned to the city where he once
skipped violin lessons to take up
boxing and the home folks liked
him in the role of fight promoter.
Louis was either Just lucky" as
old Jack Blackburn used to say, or
he has unique ability to pick
fighters to round good card. Each
bout on the Detroit card could have
made the feature attraction in some
of the biggest arenas of thescoun'
try. @AEsH
The card was studded with such
names as World Featherweight
King Willie Pep and retired Heavy
weight Champion Jack Dempsey.
) Dempsey repeatedly has joined the
& Louis firm OF International Boxing
club, and his protege, Ellis Ask of
Finland, boxed a four-round exhibit
ton with Pep. Only the fight lost
its exhibition appearance when Pep
turned it into beat'm up affair to
earn his $1,000. The crowd liked 1t
that way.
The Detroiters also sat on the
edge of their seats during the
bloody clash between Luther Rawl|
ings, 1879, of Chicago and Art Aragon
1873, of Los Angeles. They also liked
the way Del Flanagan, of st. Paul,
scored his TKO over Chino Alverez
of Mexico City in a 13S.pound fra
cas-.
Before that 128.pound Luther Bur
CESS, of Detroit, knocked out Miguel
Acevedo. 1874. Of Mexico City in the
third heat. One of the best fight
was provided by Bobby Dykes, San
Antonio welterweight, who took
split decision over Lester FELTON, Of
Detroit
Some Of the old timers remarked
after the fight that Louis got off
to a much better start as promot-
er than he did as an amateur fight
err. There was nothing amateur
about the way Louis selected his
card here last week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07
Grace Presbyterian
Church News

On the evenings of May IL and
IL a group of ministers and f
Workers from the Presbyterian Mis-
sion will visit the pastor and mem
bers of the Grace Presbyterian
Church. The purpose of the meet
ing will be to outline the goals to
be accomplished by the Presbyter-
ian Mission in the near future. Tee
pastor urges that all members and
friends attend these meetings be-
cause it will be of great interest and
value to all.
The Brotherhood club will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. X. c..
Smith, 602 NV goth ST., Friday
evening, May 6. Deacon and Mrs.
George Knowles will be host and
hostess to the club.
All services for the Grace Pres
byterian are conducted at the Beth
lehem Baptist Church, 18th terrace
and 4th avenue. Everybody is III
ways welcome.
'. Rev. James Culmer, pastor
Juanita Culmer, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07
Elks Plan Style
Show

The Daughter Elks of Greater
Miami Temple No. 769 are making
preparations for their annual Style
Show and Dance Thursday, May 26s
at the Rockland Palace Ballroom.
The following daughters were plac-
ed on the committee on last We'd
nesday: DIT. Eloris Anderson, DIT.
Elizabeth Espy, DIT. Anne Lindsey,
DIT. Ova. Killens, DIT. Emma Sweet
ing, DIT. Hester Rivers, DIT. Enid
Moore, and DIT. Eta Mae Jones.
Table reservations will be in
charge of DIT. Sarah Smalley and
DIT. Lucille Martin, DIT. Eloris An
derson, mistress of social session is
planning for a floor show also.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07
Wedding

On Thursday evening, April 81,
Mr.. Edward L. Reid and Miss Ellen
PORTER were Joined in holy matri-
mony The ceremonies took place at
the residence Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex PORTER, Rev. l..
A. Thompson officiating. Attendants
were Mrs. F. L. Wilson and Mr..
Herbert Johnson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07
Atlanta World Boosts
Kidnap Reward
By 5000

ATLANTA - amp - The At
lanta Daily World boosted to $1,000
the reward money for the informa-
ton and capture of the persons who
kidnapped James NJ. Hinton, South
Carolina NAACP president, from his
home recently. The paper posted
5000 last week, after hearing Hin
tons story in Augusta, Ga.