davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

Sc naAay p~opAe have wTfstsa
for Q recipe fcE apple candy thai
others may be interested IN tAas
recipe which comes fFuEn Tire ap-
pie country ef the great NORTH
w~ss.
Apaets. To naaks four eaIya 81
apple pulp cut 10 snoukE, jena
than or wsneaap sppaes. ecok
them until sendeF and then tosee
them through q steve. Add four
cups al sugar 10 the pulp. and
cook until eood and thlek~-~ahoat
30 degrees or when q little
dropped from . spoon holds 10
shape
Remove from the heat, and add
four tablespoons OF gelatin which
has been sostened for Ave minutes
In q cup Of cold water. SUR eel
until dissolved. Add three eups 81
broken nut meats and o quarter
teaspoon Of rose water. or. Il yea
prefer. grange exgacs, Turn into
q sreas<d dish. and when candy
Is Arm. cut I. In. squares. Rail
these In powdered sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
] l-ounce can caviar.
2 hard cooked eggs.
z TABLESPOONS Indian

i-ounce can caviar.
2 hard-cooked eggs.
. tablespoons Indian relish o.
chopped pickle.
Watercress.
Add boiling water 10 gelatin
and stir until gelatin Is dissolved
Drain salmon. remove skin and
bones: fake and chill. Add sal
mon. caviar. eggs. and relish o.
pickle to gelatin mixture and mi,
slightly. Put into fish mold which
has been rinsed with cold water
and chill In refrigerator until net
Unmold and garnish with water.
cress..
LOBSTER MOUSSE.
! tablespoon gelatin.
u cup water.
% cup minced celery.
III cups lobster meat. canned
or cooked.
p cup minced apple.
a cup mayonnAise.
3 tablespoons lemon juice.
Salt.
Paprika.
y cup heavy cream.
WatercreSs.
Marinated cucumbers.
Soak the gelatin In cold water.
dissolve over boiling water. Com.
bine the celery. lobster meat, ap.
pie. mayonnaise and lemon juice
and season with salt and paprika
Add to the gelatin. Whip the
cream until stiff and fold into
the gelatin mixture. Place the
mousse in q wet lobster mold
Chill 1t thoroughly. Unmold It on
q platter garnished with water
cress and marinated cucumbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
by Violet Faulkner
Yoo6 Idtter

When women plan parties for
women the foods are quite apt 70
take on rather o friiiy dress far
different from the usual three
a-day." The bridge luncheon
showers for the bride-to-be, an
nouncement parties. entertaining
for the mother-tn-law are MI
strictly feminine affairs that call
for food that LIS ultra smart. dainty
unusual and colorful. Needless ia
say such food is probably bursting
with Galleries too. but let's not
worry about that this time.
Sophisticated salads seem TO Be
the answer for such entertaining
They can be the hearty. whole
meal type or the light. frothy kind
depending on the rest Of the menu
Salads are easy on the hostess too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
Pattern No. 1905 comes In sizes II.
IL. 10. 10. 20: 20 and ~. Sine IL.
requires ~ yards Of 3s-inch ma
terial: Y yard contrast.
For this pattern. send rs cents,
In coins. your name. address. pat
tern number and size wanted 70
Barbara Bell. The Washingtos,
Star. p. O. Box %. Station q. New
York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-09-11
Poee s


O. who
nighttime
Evening star., 1949-12-22
NO New New 1s.'::s York Or
! Turkeys ore ever sold I
in your GIANT Food J
Stores. !
Ready for
Your
Rooster

and. when readying
the other foods in your
Christmas menu will de-
mand so much of your
time, this is a time
saving feature!
Evening star., 1949-12-22
@%@R
No Head
No Feet
No EntrailS

Don't confuse our poul-
try prices with city
dressed" prices. Here
you are not paying for
any waste! Here, you're
getting top" value!
Evening star., 1949-12-22
FreShK Killed
on Nearby
Farms

and clea aned and
drawn within 20 minutes
after they are killed, to
assure them coming to
you at the peak of their
freshness and flavor.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
MILLSBORO

coJfro,. %SssrS' and Mesdames Elwood
0OVttey, 0U,ttiy, Norman Goodwin. Leon
1%ir1 NJ D%titI.inSham and Bob Atkins and
MISS Evelyn Parker attended the
HIons banquet at the dupont Ho-
te!' wilmington Thursday night of
II,,s.,. IIi,a week. The guest speaker was
Eusene 5. Briggs, the international
~ gl'59 e9Iuent. Mr.. Godfrey, the presi-
ueliI OF the MillsborO Lions CIuh
anu Mrs. Godfrey also attended the
reception in the gold room from
0:5O to 6:45 for the district Off
GERS and the presidents sOf the
Lions clubs. y INC
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William Rotts
o[ brldgeville on Sunday night.
Mr; and Mrs. Reynolds Jackson
leIt Monday for a few weeks trim
to California. - =
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Nichols and
Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols and
daughter of Newark were Sunday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Mich
OILS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Thorough
good are visiting Mrs. Thorough
goods parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
). Parker in Florida.
Mr., and Mrs. Marshall Hudson
nave moved to the property owned
by Americus Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod Godfrey
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Spicer of
oeaIord visited friends in Whining
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

! Boy Scouts: Rev. w. o. Hackett
Edwin Smith, Joseph Maddox. Jobl
knight, William Lucas, Linwoo,
Penuel, James Owens, 1. Rober
Wiley.
j Community Service: Genera
Chairman, William H. Henderson.
Agricultural: Howard Warren
chairman; Wilson Baker, William
Massey, William c. Sloan and viii.
liam Lucas.
Public Affairs: Harry Smith
chairman; Ralph S. Baker, Fred
Goggin, Robert Wyatt.
Support Of Churches: Arthur
Kapp, chairman; Rev. w. o. Hack
EFT, Karl Seegar, Andrew Burks.
Athletic Committee: Walter
Smith, chairman; Edward G. Ser
man, Norman Bjork, A. E. Braun
field, Melvin Hearn. Robert Green.
Administration: A. E. Braunfeld.
general chairman.
KiWanis Education and Public
Relations: James Owens. chair
man; William H. Henderson, Will
liam Lambden.
Achievement Reports: julius G.
Green, chairman; Joseph D.
Thomas, Dallas A. Dennis.
Finance: Charles Greene. chair
man; Andrew Burk, John Pepper.
Fred GOggin, Martin S. Petit.
Membership and classification:
Robert Wyatt, chairman; Charles
Greene, Walter Smith
Club Meeting: Dallas Dennis.
general chairman.
Attendance: Melvin Hearn, chair
man; John w. King, William Lu-
cas-.
House: Edward Serman, chair
man; George Russell, E. L. Kel-
logg.
Reception: Arthur Kapp, chair
man, Julius Green, George Hilty,
Jr.
Program: William Lambden,
chairman; Joseph D. Thomas, Will
liam Henderson.
Music: Roger Keagle, chairman;
Serman. Walter Smith.
Inter-Club Relations: George
Hilty, Jr., chairman; Francis
Short, J. Frank GOrdy, Edwin L. |
Smith.
Walter Aldrige of Salisbury, Md, !
engineer of the Delaware /
Power and Light Company, was
guest speaker at the meeting of
the GeOrgetOwn-MillsbOrO Rotary
Club last Tuesday night. He dis
cussed ''The New Look in Light /
ing" describing new techniQues in
and industrial lighting.
He outlined briefly all the newer
types Of lighting now coming into /
use, including germicidal, |
ultraviolet and incandescent, and /
fuOrescent,
Nicholas VarratO of MillsbOrO /
was program chairman for the eve
ming. Visiting ROtarians were J. .
Carlton Hearn, Laurel and Norman /
X. Beach, COatesville, Pa.
Construction of a $4,000 addi-
ton to the Georgetown central Of
fee of the Diamond State Tele-
phone Company has begun, ac-
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

ton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Moore
entertained the following guests
at dinner on Friday night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Houston of ROxana. and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Clifton Maull, Jr
Of Lewes.
Mrs. Larry Parker of Willards.
Md, was the guest of honor at a
dinner on Thursday, given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Par
ker by Mrs. Elsie Parker, Mrs. Sara
Parker and MrsG Helen Smith. In
addition to Mrs. Parker other
guests were Miss Ann Parker. Pas
her Parker and Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
CTS Parker of Willards, Md, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Long of FrankfOrd. Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Brasure of Lau-
rel, Mrs. WaldOn WOotten and Mrs.
Donald Wheatley of Seaford. Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Parker. Mrs. Elsie
Lingo, Mrs. Ida Wheatley. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
oliver Parker and son Preston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parker.
Betty Franklin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Franklin, and
William Frederick Carey, infant
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Carey are
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

SMOOTH SAILING on the open pavement.
DnIike most winter.type treads.
D. f. Goodrich Mud Snow tires have a
twin strip center riding bar that insures
smooth riding eliminates road pound.
Gives you longer tread wear, TOO!
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

cording to the announcement made
Dy Theodore w. Collins, local man
ager for the company.
The new addition will be one
story high of tile and stuccO. and
designed to conform with the nres-
ent building. 1t will be about az
Dy 50 feet and is cheduled to be
completed about the middle of 1949
II was designed by G. Morris White
size, architect, and is being con
sIructed by J. A. Bader and Com
pany. 1t will ultimately house the
new dial central office eouipment
70 care for the future telephone
growth of Georgetown. Mr.. Collins
also announced that pending com
pletiOn of the addition. the com
pany is spending $4,000 for new
central Office equipment to go in
the present building. Included in
this work will be an addition to
the toll and long distance switch
BOARD so that three or more OPERA
tors may be on duty during busv
periods. The company is also
spending $4,000 in building new
cable and wire lines in the area
served by the Georgetown office.
At the present time there are only
ten persons on the waiting list for,
telephone service in GEORGETOWN.
most of them located where no
lines are available to connect with
the central Office and it is exDect- |
ed they will have service bv tho
end of next month.
Miss Nancy Lee Frame. daugb-
ter of Mrs. Raymond Gilbert of !
Georgetown and George Frame of
RehobOth, was married to Clarence
8iscOe, Jr., of Wilmington. son Of /
Mrs. Lucy Collins and Clarence
8iscOe, Sr., of Wilmington on jan
lary 1 at 1880 p. m. The cere-
nOny took place in Grace Methodist
Georgetown, with the Rev
William P. KesmOdel officiating
The bride was attended bv her
mother and Leutrell Mitchell act
ID as best man. The young couple
will make their home with Mr..
md Mrs. Raymond Gilbert. near
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis w. Baker
# FrankfOrd have announced the
Engagement of their daughter. Ere
Ia Louise Baker to James S. Le-
fates, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
of Georgetown.
Miss Baker, a graduate of John
Clayton High School and Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
GEORGETOWN

Officers and directors of the
Georgetown Kiwanis Club for 1915
were installed in ceremonies con
Quoted last Wednesday night bv
Fast Lieutenant-G Governor John
PARSONS of SeafOrd. Installed were
Earl Rust, president; Ralph s.
Baker, vice president; julius G.
Green, secretary, and Martin S. Pet
ut, treasurer. Directors were
Charles F. Greene, William Smith,
James B. Owen, J. Frank Gordy,
Howard Warren, Robert Wyatt and
William II. Henderson. Immediate
past president is Harry S. Smith.
Perfect attendance tabs were pre-
sented by Past Lieutenant-GO Cover
nor Parsons to the following mem
bers Of the local club: 4-year tabs,
Francis Short, William H. Hender-
son, Howard Warren, Arthur Kapp,
Dallas A. Dennis, John King, J.
Frank GOrdy, Charles P. Greene;
5-year tabs went to Earl Rust, Ed
ward G. Serman, Martin S. Petit
and Fred GOggin; 2-year tabs, Har-
y S. Smith, Joseph d. Thomas,
Robert Wyatt, Jerry Spirer, julius
G. Green; 1-year tabs, Melvin
Hearn and George Hilty, Jr.
Retiring president Harry S.
Smith presented the gavel to Earl
Rust, and thanked the members for
their fine cooperation during his
term of Office. President Rust in
brief acceptance remarks express
ed the hope the coming year would
produce more and better plans for
community service. He announced
two projects for the club, the for
nation of Boys Key Club in 1949
and named William Lambden,
chairman. and William G. Sloan,
William H. Henderson, George Hill
", JT., as members of a commit
tee to work with the superin-
tendent and principal of the local
school in forming the Organiza- I
tiOn. The second project outlined !
for the club is the placing Of a |
single large or four smaller sign /
boards at the approaches to George /
town, carrying the insignia "Sus- /
sex. the Chicken Capital Of the /
World" William II. Henderson /
was named general chairman in I
charge with power to select a COM I
mittee He also stressed the need |
for active work in connection with I
Underprivileged Children, agricul- |
ture and Public Affairs and partiC- !
ularly the Boy Scout Club which /
in Georgetown is sponsored by the |
Kiwanians. The scout committee
is hard at work on plans for in
creasing activity and growth in
Troop los.
Committee assignments for the |
year we're announced by President |
Rust and are as follows:
Youth Service: Harry S. Smith, /
general chairman.
tUnderprivileged Children: Jerry
Spicer, chairman; Rev. William o. I
Hackett, George Hilty, Jr.
Vocational Guidance: Ralph S.
Baker. chairman; Milton Graham,
John c. Knight, Edward Eckstorm,
F. L. Kellogg.
Boys and Girls Work: Roger
I2eagle, chairman: Sam Messick, Il
Robert Green, Melvin Hearn, Nor
man BjOrk, Frank Gordy.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

Chevrolet, in the Iow-priced
field, has posed through the
fgors Of the Worlds Toughest
Proving Ground" and comes
to you thoroughly TESTED,
thoroughly PROVED and
thoroughly APPROVED
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

Locates, a graduate of Georgetown
High, are both employed in the ad-
ministrative offices of the State
Training School at StOckley.
Mr.. Locates served three years
( overseas in the European Theatre
with the U. S. Army Air Force as
an intelligence specialist during
World War II and is Past Com
mander of Sussex Post No. 8, Am
erlcan Legion of Georgetown.
The wedding will take place in
the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence King of
North Bedford street have annOun-
ced the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Evelyn Marie King to James
Panuska, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Panuska, Sr., of Milton.
Miss King is a graduate of the
Georgetown High School and is
employed at the dupont Nylon
Plant in SeafOrd. Mr.. Panuska at
tended Milton High School and ser
we'd overseas in the European The
atre with the U. S. Army.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
A tenant house at HarbesOn, five
miles from Georgetown, owned by
COurtland Veasey and occupied by
John Harmon, suffered an estima-
ted damage of about 5000 early last
tuesday morning, when fire from
a defective fiue burned the roof
and part of the sidewall of the
house. Georgetown firemen re-
Sponded to the call and using a
booster tank, extinguished the
blaze. The fire company also ex-
tlnguished a blaze on the roof of
the home of Leroy Dennis on East
Market street on Sunday evening. I
Ihe fire, believed to have been caus-
ed by sparks from the fireplace
chimney, burned good sized hole /
IN the roof, but the house was
undamaged.
frederick L. Bennett. hold over
member of the Sussex County Levy
Court, acted as chairman for the |
reorganization and swearing in of |
new members at the session last
week. Oscar H. Campbell and Mol !
10Y z. Vaughn, newly elected Dem
Dcratlc members, were sworn in bv |
Deputy Clerk of the Peace Mrs. |
cecil M. GOrgan. In the meeting
following the ceremony, Oscar H.
~ampDell of DagsborO, was unani-
mously chosen as president of the !
Levy Court for the ensuing year. !
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

be preaching by visiting ministers
ana special music every night ex-
cept Monday and Saturday nights
The members Of st. Marks Guild
gave a benefit luncheon on Tues
oay afternoon at the home of Mrs
John Mears, near town.
Louise Ableman is spending a
in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Williams
have returned from a months vaca.
ton at st. Petersburg, Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

HERE'S PULLING POWER in forward
gear OF reverse. The rugged, extra thick
tread digs deep into slippery snow or sticky
mud pulls you through when the
goings tough. Self-cleaning, too won't
clog or pick up gravel Il Keeps its grip.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

receiving treatment in the Milford
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. God
frey visited relatives in Sonw Hill
on Sunday.
Revival meetings began at Gum
borO Methodist, Church on Sunday.
January 8, and will continue for
two weeks. Rev. Thomas c. Multi
gan preached on Sunday night and
Mrs. Herman Evans was guest
speaker at the NJ. Y. F. There will
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

po,,,9 n, EDWARD Maull was of1cialI,
r1',,,gu %oi,,4 as attorney for the Lew
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

IOIsI TOT Ivy WUS deIlVefeo
to their tender" mercy, they
put it through its puees so vig-
oroUsIY and so thoroughly thut
there wus no chance for busic
weaknesses to go undecided.
Whot q break for the buyer
Evening star., 1949-04-09


the
and professions
Evening star., 1949-04-09

reason for thoughtless optimism
-. We do not yet know what
powers the central government
will have"
Since last June the constitu-
tional assembly has bickered and
wrangled over a variety of issues.
Their fight now has narrowed
down to the issue of how much
financial power the component
states should vest in the West
German central government.
Clay Halls Agreement.
Gen Lucius D. Clay last night
hailed the Washington agreement
as a splendid settlement Of all
Germany's major outstanding
problems"
The termination of military
government and appointment of
a high commissioner will give Gen.
Clay his long sought chance to
retire. On several occasions he
has asked to be relieved of his
duties in Germany. But he has
hesitated to press his request in
view of Soviet pressure against the
Allies. He has felt that his re-
tirement might be misconstrued
by the Russians and the Germans
as sign of weakening American
policy in Germany.
With the switchover to civilian
control, Gen. Clay can step grace
fully from his other job as head
of American occupation forces.
Evening star., 1949-04-09
Two BeIvoir Guurdhouse
Fuqitives Are SOUGHT

District and Virginia police were
alerted today for two TRUSTEES who
climbed a wire fence at the Fort
Belvoir (VaD guardhouse and fed
in jeep. They were serving short
sentences for minor infractions,
officials said.
Army officials identified the pair
as Curly J. Romero, 20. and Ernest
Barns, 19. Both were recruits and
were wearing fatigue clothing.
Evening star., 1949-04-09
Vireinio Forest Eornines
TOP Others in Eost
o. ssss Aases ssssd prssa

BL.ACKSBuRG. Va, April e.
Virginia vas nrst among Eastern
States IN money earned from op-
Grafton OF national forests durInE
the fiscal year ls4s. according 10
Government report received here
by the Virginia Tech forestry de-
partment
The department said $40 go -
Evening star., 1949-04-09
Wife Of Good Reputation
Freed in Husbands S Staying
BY the Associoted Press

sT me AS&oCtO1eo rfest
BALTIMORE. April "a 46-
year-old woman with good
name. a good reputation and a
good record was acquitted yester-
day in the Staying February II
Of her husband, Albert j. Jacques
Judge E. Paul Mason in Grim
inal Court said he believed Mrs.
Jacques testimony that she shot
her husband in self defense. He
said he did not believe she could
suddenly have gone bad"
Mrs. Jacques testified that for
several years her husband had
treated her brutally. and that on
Evening star., 1949-04-09

representing about 5 per cert c.
the earnings Of nAt.ona. forests -
the SIAie. Is he1ag distributed 30
the 30 Virginia counties w!ih Ia
,.orRl forest acreage.
Evening star., 1949-04-09

the day of the shooting he had
subjected her to bodily mistreat-
ment and had threatened to kill
her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05
AMERICAN CHARGED WITH SHOOTING ] IN CANYON, CHINA

CANTON, Oct. 5-R-Leonard Francis Clark, 42, an American who claims to have found the worlds highest mountain in Vest ern China, was charged with man. slaughter today in the gunshot deaths last month or another American and an Englishman.
 The former Lieutenant Colonel of the American OSS was slapped in a dirty Chinese jail cell on a diet of bread and water to await trial. Interviewed in his cell, he steadfastly maintained he did not do the shooting. Likewise he. de- nied he was in love with the pretty widow of one of the victims.
 Specifically, Clark, who has a featured article in the current issue of Life magazine, is charged in the gunshot deaths of Willard Freeman 41, formerly of Bridgewater, Mass, and Harold Harris, 45, Shanghai born Englishmani who was em- ployed in Chungking by Freeman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05
DOUGLAS ISLAND LAND
 TO BE OPENED UNDER U. S. SMALL TRACT A(1

A tract of land on the East shore of Douglas Island will be opened for lease November 3 under the Small Tract Act.
 This announcement was made to- day Icy Leonard M. Berlin, regional chief of the division of engineering, Bureau of Land Management.
 The land, described as US. Sur vey number 2540, contains approxi- mately 16O acres and is divided into tive-acre plots. It is approxi- mately three miles from the Juneau business district.
 Preference right filings by vet erans will be received in the Dis trict Land Office, Anchorage, be- ginning October IA The application must be accompanied by com plete photostatic copy of the vet eran's certificate of honorable dis charge.
 All applications must be accom- panied by a s1O service fee, which will not ae returned.
 Application blanks are available in the Public Survey office in the Federal Building. A map of the area is also available in that office.
 Filing will be open to the gen. eral public February !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05
LOUSSAC AT ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. B. Anchorage voters reelected 2. J. Loussac mayor for a two year Germ in yesterdays municipal election. Loussac, retired druggist, defeated Arthur Lintner and Arthur Enge- breth, importer and store owner, respectively.
 Loussac boiled 920 votes. Enge- breth 6S9, Lintner 475.
 Charles J. Davis, Highway Patrol man, and Melvin Peterson, CAA employee, won two council seats for three year terms. Davis received 650 votes, and Peterson 673. Others in the race were William Besser, 354; Ed Dodd, 369; James Goodwin, 625; Earl Hawkins, 145; A. E. Hoss, 349; Ferdinand Lefort, 271; Fred Mayer 444.
 For two year term on the City Council, Donald Rozell, incumbent. was reelected with 776 votes. 9th CTS were George Cease, 354; Car roll Oldham, 526; Winfield Upson. 281.
 E. Wells Erwin, unopposed for two year term on the Utilities Board, got 1881 votes.
 John E. Manders, former mayor. defeated Fred Axford for three year term on the Utilities Board. Manders polled 10O4 votes, Axford e85.
 Charles L. Griffith, Alaska Rail- road engineer in charge of struc- lures, swept in for the five year term on the school board in the school district covering greater An- chorage. Griffith received 1918 votes; Iron Anderson 342, Donald Griffith 1O5, and Jerry Hola 482.
 A city sales tax was voted down 1146 to 844
 The municipal civil service plan was approved 1909 to 620.
 A school referendum showed the school district voters overwhelming ly favored the school board having charge of all financial matters. They voted 142O for. 723 against.
 Previously the school board and city council jointly planned fin- ancial matters. The total Anchor age vote was PHO. The total regis tered to vote was 2696.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05
FISHERMEN IN
 SEATTLE AREA
 OUT ON STRIKE

SEATTLE, Oct. 5-R-Commer- cial fishermen of Puget Sound struck early today in a dispute over fall season minimum prices for salmon.
 Some 1900 fishermen, members of the International Fishermen and Allied workers Union (CIO), stayed ashore today. Some 200 boats are involved.
 Robert D. Cummings, business agent of the union, said packers had offered cents a pound for dog salmon and IS cents for silvers. The union is asking IA cents and 20 cents.
 Last years prices were settled at IS cents and B cents.
 "If the packers try to obtaln their fish from other sources, we will picket their plants" Cummings said yesterday.