davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01

When you're entertaining and
want to be free OF pot.watehings
serve Hamburger Goaldsh. It's full
OF SAVIOR, combines nicely with q
tossed green salad and suffers no
damage II It must stand and wait
for late guests arrival. Fry ! slices
bacon and add ID. eubed beet, ! ID.
cubed pork, I cup chopped onion.
Brown lightly. Add I slices iona.
toes, * tap. papfikd, v tsp. edYapav
seed, y Tsp. marioram, ! tsp. salt,
2 cups stock. Simmer over low flame
until beef is tender (about Q hrs.).
Yield: 8 portions. Place the goulash
in a ring of fluffy white rice or
mashed potatoes.
Dust and lint in the air collect
on the air filters Of your gas fur
mace, Now is an excellent time to
replace this Inexpensive protection
obtainable from your hardware
dealer or furnace repairman.
Soup sometimes becomes quite
greasy Drop few lettuce leaves
In II to absorb excess fat, then
remove them Just before serving.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01

YOUNG SAILOR SDILES with pleasure completion of
stenced gift for his best girl Red Cross Arts and Sks
volunteer, MRS. WALTER GALLOWAY, admires Felix
Ramirez's work at the Chelsea Naval Hospital. Many
more Arts and Sks volunteers needed by the Boston
Red Cross and additional classes for volunteers begin early
in October. Call the Boston Metropolitan Chapter of Red
Gross at Kenmore 1926 and volunteer You needed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01
BILLIE'S =
Worcester Joffings
Telephone News To 4-86oz
Telephone News To 4-s6oz

Worcesterite. Mrs. Ward is the
mother of my friend Peggy.
Here's hoping she will be as
happy among us as she was in
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Wesleyan Guild Of St,
Andrews Church Sunday, Sept,
IT, presented program includ-
ing selections by bevy Of young
ladies known as the "Commun-
ity Singers.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-15
Book Review Sister St. Hilary
FIRE, by George Stewart

FIRE, by George Stewart
 Following the pattern of his previous book, STORM, tor ] which this was in ended as a companion-p ece MT Stewart has made the hero of his story the most relentless of the elem ments fire For ten days he fol, lows the life history of the tiny spark, brought into being by an electric spark from a lightning fashi struggling fur existence un- til it becomes a roaring conhag- ration that destroys ten thous- and acres of beautiful young pine forest. Grim, heroic efforts of fo- rest rangers and volunteer work CTS finally bring it into sublec- tion.
 The authors characters are finely drawn; there are men who love the forest and the trees al- most as though they were hu- man beings; Supe, visor whose talk of bringing in 8 saw-mill is a constant source of worry to John Bartley, Ranger; and Dave Hal hday, just out of the Navy, sent to the Ponderosa Forest to fole' cast unusual weather conditions Dave makes a routine call at the Cerro Gordo lookout station, and to his amazement finds a charm ing young gill stationed there In the tower.
 The book abounds with dram atic situation and vivid descrip- tions With 8 careful attention to detail, Mir. Stewart emphasis es the tiny accidents which have such an important effect on the fire. a small, b,azing pine cone rolling down hill Just 8 few feet to lguite a dry log, and thus
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-15

An important meeting of the Board of Directors of the Com. munitv Center will be held at the center Tuesday even,ng at 7:3O
 All organizations having repre- sentatlv on the center Board are requested to have their lq49 appolltm nts made prior to the meeting. as nominations for offic. CTS of the board will be made Contr butlon- of $i5O from the Polar Rear Cafe and Sl0U from Libby McNeIl and Libby were rece We'd thls week to swell he l949 operating fund of the cent CT.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-15

spread the flame in an entirely new directi n; & rabbit, rushing through the forest frantic with fear and pain, whose flaming far leaves a trail of new sparks
 In preparation for the writing of FIRE, MT. Stewa t worked for two seasons with the U s. Forest Service in California, ser- wing ia turn as lookout parachu tist, and in many other ways Ob- tanning his information at Gsse hand. He is at present Professor of English at the University Ox California
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-15
Now They're Cooking

The five electric stoves purchased for the home economics classes at the high scho will finally become ul well as decorative if everyone keeps his
 Early this week reported the still idle Supt Tom Uteback said the heavy line required the voltage had been school building He also said he had asked Ole Johnson to wire the
 Mr. Johnson said he hal authority from the school board do and Jshn Farrow K4 boss said the would have to be wired first he would know where the aud the connecting heavy could do the job brief der, the wired
 yesterday the ball started roll Two school board told Mr. Johnson his and he will do today. MT Farrow said he will do his part of he job Monday
 We feel that Il will their promises and that the problem of why hooked will be solved
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-15
Basketball Ends This Weekend

Kodiak basketball squads wiH wind up their schedu es Tn the Navy Base League this weekend when the Kodiak High School Bears meet the strong ARC five at 7 :45 tonight and the commu' nity center Townies tangie with the VP 26 Officers Monday nighs at 6.
 The center tossers divided honors this week, losing a tough one to the undefeated Com. IT five and winning from the Ma rines. The high school team lost three. lowing to the powerful communications five, the ATA and the c b as.
 Loss of their captain and cent CT, Charles Jerling, was 8 tough blow for the high schoolerg, Jees- ing went out with a aedly sprained ankle that will CD him out of play for several weeks.
 Four town boys, JefllDg and Lawrence Anderson of the h gh school and Bill Estep aud Mi on Pagano of the center five. lave been picked on the civilian au- star team from the base league.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-15

The Garden cub will meet at $ pm Wednesday at Edna Kraft's home. z Ina Stone will discuss amaryllss in D its and AL ice Given will talk on carbon swamp.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-15

The annual March of Dlmes campaign conducted by the BPW will be held during the Dext' two weeks Mrs. Marshall Crutcher is chairman, ass,sted by Irene Brooks, Pat Mitchell, Justine Hinckel and Gordon Cli- thero
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-15

Mir and Mrs William Heps- ley and 2 children, Mike and Terry, left by MATS this week for Seattle, where MT. Hensley will be discharged from the na- w. He plans to attend Santa Clara University to study law Mrs. Hensley Is the former Bet. .y Taylor
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-15

Patty Englebert was hostess a her th1rd birthday party WeC- ne>day. She is the daughter cf ACS Sgt and Mrs Vernon E . glebert. The party was held at Mrs Jim Blanning's home.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-15
Town Tidbits

comes bringing cards
 From Velma Ohman (nee A 'meling) of Seattle, former Kodi
 ak city clerk and secretary tc
 Warren Taylor, en route to Old
 Mexico on a vacation Her hus band sells trailer houses. From the Ed Blairs, eatly day NOBers, still both working in cold Anchorage ..
 From Sandy Sanders, the Mrs (former Allie Morrison of Kodi- ak) and Cherie Morrison, all at Oceanside. Calf. Sandy is still USMCing and will come to Ko- diak to maneuver with the other il7,999 others but the family won't accompany him. l From ex Comdr. and Mrs Harold Steele, now home agaln in Michigan. who mentioned reading in the Week y Reader" published by the American Ed ucation Press, Columbus, Ohio, 8 fine article about Kodiak ! which said a new school building ! is being built ia Kodlak???
 From Edith Dell, who used to work in the Dell's (cafe) here but now lives by the Falr- banks.
 Also from:
 Earle and Edythe Butler, Mission roaders for many years, who now own an ale nm and and remodeled farmhouse on Lo- peg island in the San Juans, in a location almost as nice as the one they had at Kodiak
 Lou and Gladys McFarlin tthey lived on Carlson hill, later at Taylor apartments) now trail- CT dwellers in North Ricbland, a city that sprang up like the atom bombs built nearby. .. Lowell Gladly, who used to pass out checks to base workers, now, with wife Edna, at North Bend, Ore. ..
 Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Cared, o5 Ashland, Ky, who once came here to hunt bruin and who still recall the visit "wlth pleasure". |. Herbert Francis (Army refrlg- efation), Mrs. Francis (Kodlak post ofice), Shari (born hers) and Donnie, born there there beng San Bernadino, Calf. .. ! Bruce Wilson, editor of the Journal Times. Rl zv,Ile Wash remember hIm2 He came to ko diak to write an a ticle for he :, Natio al Geographc-k krd,ak is still waiting for tt to appear
 Olaf Halvereon, who p,inei pal.ed Kodiak hi for 7 yea 8, still teaching at Nome
 Mrs AIbina -pencer, and her two sons. now ,n Chicago II, They lived for while m the h 2 Milton Smith home near the KEA
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-15

their prayers that the all merei- ful God may take me soone to Him. You will also he most gratefully aware that p,aye are being said in your behalf b, the Catholic friends ou have ie', be hind-by al Catholics for is our practice to pay for al 1e- parted souls and last arc p.r-
 aps best, by those C." red monks and nuns. so inexn ,cnble to many while on earth but who will be so much apprec'ated nree we get to p rgator,- h. caues they devote their lives D pray ing especially fo' those des ssred souls who have no one else to pray for them
 Ii dear neigf bor, you th ak that there is just a posslbllit, cf the existence of Purgatory why not remember now in your pay CTS the soul of your departed loved ones? And why not ask your Catholic friends to remem- Der you after you have eonz? If there is a Purgatory- and 33S,- 900 900 Catholics are coo vinced that there is such p}a} CTS wilA be invaluable; and If there IS t-- well, no sincere prayer IS wa~ted so good will come of 1t anyway.
 # H'S anvthina Catboifr. A..
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-15
Catholic Information
When you and I are dead

When you are dead, dear non Catholic nelghbor, your soul will go directly either to Heaven or to Hell, according to Protestant teaching which would be a ra. ther worrlsome alternative t us Catholics, considering how free a soul should be not only from aln but from the scars of sin. to be worthy to reside in peritc ct hal- mony with the all-pule God Tn Hea, zen
 When l am dead, shall not go to He'll unle 1 die with the i blackest unforgiven sins on my soul l shall not go straightway to Heaven because I have slnned many times; and although my trespasses may have been wiped out by Confession and Penance ! still l must endure a period of punishment to atone for those forgiven sins, and of cleansing to wash away any remaining venial sins O. imperfections
 When you a e dead and am dead l believe we shall meet in Purga'o'y suffering but confd ent of our final salvation Then. If the l9Or-year.o'd Catholic teaching is cor ect, you will know that my loved ones 1n earth are besieging Heaven with
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-15

CATHOLI INFORMATION CLUB BOX l55
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-10

KITCHEN table and chairs (4.
 $25.00. Call Adams 94. 9345p
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-10
SATURDAY

5:00-Sign on Radio Kids
 Bible Club 5:30-Crimson Trail 5:45-Press Box of the Air 6:OO-Associated Press News 6:15-Sterling Dance Parade 6:30-Bowling Bits 6:45-Local Anchorage News 6:55-Local Seward News 7:O0-Hawaiian & Latin Music 7:15-Music 7:30-Music 8:OO-News Between the Lines 8:15-Alaskan Parade of Hits 9:OO-Alaskan News for Alaskans 9:15-CBS Beat the Clock 9:45-MuSic 1O:OO-Associated Press News 1O:15-Western Music 1O:30-Dreamtime 11:O0-CBS Saturday at the Chase 11:3O-'Teen-Agers, ~ 12:00-Good Night
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-10
Dept of Taxation
 To The Taxpayers
(Continued from Page D

\COntlnueQ rom rage IL ASSESSMENT.
 In an effort for a more efficient taxation record and assessment and in hopes of setting fair and equitable tax, you, the taxpayers, are earnestly requested to fill these forms carefully and correctly. If you have any questions or prob lems concerning your assessments which I may help you with, please feel free to call at the City Hall and I will do my best to help you. As your City Assessor for 1949, I hope to set up an accurate and fair building schedules; this can be done only if I have accurate mea- surements and details to work with; these figures, I believe can be most accurately supplied by the owner or agent of the property. With your cooperation the 1949 Tax Roll will be as by law provided: FAIR and JUST!
 Sincerely yours,
 KATHRYN E. LING,
 City Assessor,
 City of Seward, Alaska.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-10
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIEDS
REGISTERING RENAL BUSINESS FOR LEASE TO MAN AND WIFE

RENAL D 6OSlNESo FOR LEASE TO MAN AND WIFE Will lease the Kenai Terminal, sit uated adjacent to airfield and at road junction in Kenai to man and wife effective August first |, as follows:
 c Lunch counter md sleeping rooms for six, in new building including living quarters (inade- quate for children), fully mod ern, can be leased for months, with option to renew indef- initelv. No liquor. c Gasoline service station Gnclud- ing aviation gas businesS) op- tional for same period as above. . Small repair garage, with grow ing parts and accessories busi- ness, plus Johnson Outboard sales. Optional for nine months only.
 Reason: Owner needs full time for construction of new garage build ing and apartments. Leasee must purchase inventory.
 See or write
 HAL THORNTON
 Kenai, Alaska
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-10

MOVE COMMISSIONERS OFFICE

Acting Commissioner Anna B. Southard announced that the Com missioner's office will be moved to Room on the second floor of the Federal Building in Seward.
 The Commissioners office has always been on the second floor and all the records have been kept there. It was moved to the first floor temporarily during the few months before former Commis- sioner Fred Bryant passed away.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-10
ounces.

Guy Zalbourg, of the public re- lations section of the Alaska Rail road arrived in Seward Thursday after months vacation at his home in Mobile, Alabama. Zal- bourg is well known in Alaska journalism, having worked with daily newspapers before taking his present position with the railroad.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-10

William Allen, enforcement agent for the Fish and Wildlife Service in this area, has returned to Seward after a StateSide trip for medical treatment.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-10

NEW BROOM furnished house and 5 acres Inside pump. Right on road at Mile 20. S22O0. Kenneth Anderson, Star Rte, Seward.
 97-8-9p
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-10

Amer J. Peterson, well known Anchorage attorney and former member of the Alaska Legislature, was in Seward Thursday on busi- ness.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-10

MT. and Mrs. Ed Schneider are the parents of baby girl. Born at Seward General Hospital June g, the little girl weighed 2 pounds, 12 ounces.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-10
MONDAY

5:OO-Sign on Dance Music 5:15-Kiddie Discs 5:3O-Frontier Fighters 5:45-CBS News Commentator 6:00-Associated Press News 6:15-Listeners' Digest 6:30-Arlee Hayne 6:45-Local Anchorage News 6:55-Local Seward News 7:OO-Sammy Kaye Show 7:15-San Request 7:3OeConcert Hour 8:OO-News Between the Lines 8:15-Proudly We Hail 8:45-Music 9:0O-Alaskan News for Alaskans 9:15-CBS It Pays To Be
 Ignorant 9:45-Music :OO-Associated Press News 10:15-Western Music 0IDreamtime 10:45-Music 11:001CBS Mystery 11:30-Music to Midnight 12:00-Good Night
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-10
FOR SALE. MISC.

QUONSET HUT. $250. Call Adams
 94. 93-4-5c
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-10
KIBH- Program 1340 on the ioI-KIBH

This Program is subject
 FRIDAY 5:00-Sign on Dance Music 5:15-Kiddie Discs 5:30-Frontier Fighters 5:45-Press Box of the Air :0O-Associated Press News 6:15-Listeners' Digest 6:30-Music of the Islands 6:45-Local Anchorage News 6:55-Local Seward News 7:00-Sammy Kaye Show 7:15-San Request 7:30-Concert Hour 8:00-News Between the Lines 8:15-CBS Strike It Rich 8:45-Music 9:OO-Alaskan News for Alaskans 9:15-CBS Beat the Clock 9:45-Music 10:00-Associated Press News 10:45-Music 10:30-Dreamtime 10:45-Music 11:OO-Murder at Midnight 11:30-Music to Midnight 12:00-Good Night
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-05
New Arms Aid Bill Sent To Congress

WASHINGTON, (P - The ad- ministration sent to Congress today a new arms-for-Europe bill shorn of provisions giving President Truman power to decide when and where aid should be given.
 The new measure, submitted to the House and the Senate, named specifically the countries to be aided under the $1,450,000,000 program.
 It made no change, however, in cost of the proposed program. The proposed outlay has been criti- cized sharply by both Republicans and Democrats in Congress.
 The rewritten measure was submitted to the Senate by chair man Connally D.-TexJ of the foreign relations committee and to the House by chairman Kee O. w. Va) of the foreign affairs con- mittee.
 Connally told reporters the new bill was drafted by secretary of state Acheson and has the approv- al of secretary of defense Johnson. Connally disclosed the changes after members of his committee and the Senate armed services committee had met with Acheson and Johnson.
 MT. Truman told a news confer ence yesterday that he did not care whether he gets authority which critics had claimed would have empowered him to give mili- tary aid to any country in the world under almost unlimited con- ditions.
 He did make a fresh demand for the full amount of money asked, however.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-05
Truman Pleads for Federal Aid To Education

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman called Democratic Con- gressional leaders to the White House today in an effort to get passage on a controversial federal aid to education bill.
 The controversy over whether public funds should be made available to parochial and other private schools for auxiliary serv- ices has blocked efforts to get the measure to the floor in the House.
 Chairman Lesinski D.-MichD of the House education mad labor committee refused to say, after the conference, whether he will call his committee back into session to consider it.
 Rep. Mccormack of Massachu- sets, the Democratic floor leader in the House, told reporters that MT. Truman was very urgent in his appeal for passage of the bill at this session, to redeem one of his 1948 campaign pledges.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-05
Engine Not Normal Before Recent
 Seattle Plane Crash

SEATTLE, (P) - Three persons testified at a civil aeronautics board hearing yesterday that an engine of a GAG transport was backfiring before it took off and crashed onto the roofs of South Seattle homes.
 The parade of witnesses re- sumed today as the CAB pressed it's investigation into the cause of the July 19 crash that killed seven persons. The plane arrived from Alaska earlier in the day.
 Douglas D. Miner, aircraft and engine mechanic who has repair shop at Boeing Field, said he heard an engine backfiring be- fore the plane left the ground. The initial application of power did not sound like a normal applica- ton. Malfunctioning of the igni- tion system probably caused the backfiring."
 Miner said he noticed the trou- ble when he first saw the airliner only 500 feet from where it start ed its takeoff roll.
 "The engine did not sound nor nal to me-" said Franklin s. Dear born, photographic pilot for Pa cific aerial surveys.
 Similar testimony was given by Francis L. Vaillancourt, Boeing airplane company preflight in- spector.
 James M. Adams, reserve pilot of the ill-fated plane, told the board he felt the plane "touch down" on the runway just after ii took off. ''It was just a matter of seconds" he explaehed.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-05
TRUMAN NEWS CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, R)-President Truman yesterday opposed any re- duction in the $1,450,000,000 he asked for arming foreign coun- tries, but he said he doesn't care anything about having blank check powers.
 The foreign arms bill pending in Congress would permit the President to send weapons to any country whose arming he thinks would help the United States.
 When asked about this clause at his news conference, MT. Trman said he doesn't particularly care whether it remains in the bill. He said all he wants is to see that Eu- ropean pact countries are proper ly taken care of.
 He also said the bill ought to be passed as quickly as possible in the
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-05
NEWS IN BRIEF

FORT WORTH, Tex. (P)-Two giant B-36 bombers left Alaska Wednesday afternoon on their re- turn trip to CarlSwell air force base here.
 Eighth air force headuarters an- nounced the first B-36, with Maj. Gen. Roger Ramey at the controls, took off from Anchorage at 2:3O pm. Gen. Ramey is 9th air force commander. The second, piloted by Maj. John D. Bartlett, 9th air force project officer, took off from Eielson field near Fairbanks at 3:l5 pm.
 The planes flew to Alaska last Sunday on a trail blazing mission.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-05
Three Planes Race Back From
 Operations Vittles'

Westover Airforce Base, Mass, (P)-By two minutes, eight home hungry airforce lads today won three-plane Transatlantic race for the honor of being the first ship to return permanently from "op- eration vittles," the Berlin airlift.
 Capt. George Peabody of Seat tie, Wash, set his C-54 down at 10:16 am, EDT'. Two minutes later Capt. Gerald Pearson of Spokane, Wash, landed.
 The third contender, command ed by Capt. Warren H. Delker of Chapman, Kas., came in at 10:40. Westover commandant, Col. Jo- seph E. Barzynski welcomed Capt. Peabody and his crew as the first plane of operation "phase out" The colonel described phase out" as the victorious conclu- sion of another tough but beauti- fully conducted operation"
 This base was takeoff point for many of the airlift crews in the cold war maneuver with the Rus Sians which started in June, 1948
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-05
Two Killed In ROdeO Fracas

BIG SPRING, Tex. (P)-Shots rang out and two men fell dead in a real western drama before 2,500 rodeo fans here last night.
 One of the shows judges and a cowboy college student were felled from a six gun fired by an infuriated brahma bull rider.
 Henry Preston Buck Jones, 45, the judge and intended target, died on the spot. two .38 caliber bullets in his body.
 Carl C. Myers, 23, an innocent onlooker, fell into the arms of a girl, struck by stray bullet.
 Herb Frizzell, 34, was overpow- cred and jailed after he fired four shots at Jones from short range.
 Sheriff Bob Wolf and county attorney Elton Gilliland said Friz- gel told them the trouble started over an insulting remark he said Jones made before Frizzell's niece. The two had had a fist fight.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-05

UNEAU, (P) - Clarence J. Rhode, Alaska director of the U. s. Fish and wildlife service, said yesterday there was nothing un- usual about the large run of pink salmon in Anan Creek near Wran- gell.
 He said the run was always heavy. People flocked for many miles to watch the salmon crowd up the stream.
 Rhode said he was watching the creek and if the fish seed the en- tire drainage-which he termed unlikely-he would consider an early opening of the fishing sea- son.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-05
Burton Island Meets With Mishap

SEATTLE, (P)-The navy ice breaker Burton Island limped toward Point Barrow. Alaska, to- day without its starboard propel- Tor and part of its shaft as the Coast Guard cutter Northwind raced to its aid, the coast guard said.
 The Burton Island is with the navy's supply mission to its vast petroleum reserve and other gov ernment agencies on the Arctic shores.
 The coast guard said the ice breaker gave it's position as SO miles east of Point Barrow. A brief message from the Burton Is- land gave no details of the mis- hap.
 The Northwind left Shishmaref small village on the Seward Pc ninsula, late last night. It expect! to reach Point Barrow about 6:3( am. tPST) Saturday.