davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Roast Turkev
Is Easy

Roast turkey in a shallow open
pan on a rack in a slow to moder-
ate oven. Rub cavity lightly with
salt. Put enough stuffing in neck
to fill 1t out nicely, and fasten
neck skin to back with skewer.
Stuff cavity well. but do not pack
tightly. Truss bird and grease
skin thoroughly with melted or
softened cooking fat. Place on
rack in. shallow pan. Cover top
and sides of bird with fat
moistened cloth. preferably clean
white cheese cleth. Place in pre-
heated oven set a proper tempera-
ture. Do not scar, cover, or add
salt. Moisten cloth with fat
from bottom of pan if cloth dries
slightly during cooking. Roast 8
or IL pound turkey 4 to AZ hours
in 325 degree F. oven; IL to IS
pound bird, AZ to hours at 800
degrees F.; 16 to 20 pound bird,
S to 51a hours at 800 degrees F.
Evening star., 1950-11-16

facilities are available, were never
quite like this before: cans Of
spaghetti with tomato sauce; ham
and lima beans; well-done ham
burbers, three to a can; beans and
frankfurters in tomato sauce; and
q can of chicken and vegetables.
The new Grafton contains seven
cans and accessory packet, enough
for three meals and is referred to
as one menu. The desserts in
cluded are cookies, candy and
variety of canned fruits in heavy
sirup. The ration also provides
coffee. jam, biscuits, water purifi-
cation tablets. sugar. cigarettes
and matches, chewing gum and a
can opener. Beat l egg white,
2 ripe bananas. / tablespoon mo-
lasses, 2 tablespoons sugar, and 1s
teaspoon salt until light and fluf-
fy, using electric beater. Serve
over gingerbread and spice cake or
serve as a pie and pudding top
ping. -. Chilli powder is a "must"
in most dishes typical of the
Southwest but 1t also goes well in
such basic foods as eggs. Delight
full in hamburgers, barbecue
sauces, and creamed fish dishes,
or deep dish fish pie, it also is a
flavorsome addition to most stuff
fings. Half a teaspoon of chilli
powder in the plainest stew brings
out all the flavor of the meat and
vegetables. Try it In pea soup or
in dried lima bean soup. and in
salad dressings. In days Of
high prices. everyone is interested
in getting more for less. And
when it comes to foods, home
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Report
to the

BY Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

For years we have labored
under the idea that in order to
have baked beans for dinner it
was necessary to put the beans to
soak the night before. Now comes
time-saving short cut that says
an hour will do the trick.
Food specialists in the United
States Department of Agriculture
have tested this new method with
a number of bean varieties
navy or pea bean, pinto, great
northern. red kidney and large
lima and find the quick
soaking works well with all these
kinds. TaSte-tests found they
tasted as good or better than
when the beans were soaked over
night in the usual way.
This is what they recommend:
Sort beans as usual, discarding
any bad ones, and wash to re-
move any grit. Boil cups of
dry beans two minutes in 6 cups
of water. Remove from heat and
soak one hour. Then be sure
to cook the beans in the water
they soaked in, for it has taken
up some Of the vitamins, min
erals and good bean flavor.
Now, if you get the idea while
doing the breakfast dishes that
you'd like to have a baked bean
dinner that evening it's entirely
possible.
Here's chance to do yourself
a good turn and at the same
time contribute to a worthy cause.
"Frcm the Parish Pantry" is the
title of a small spiral cookbook
complied by the st. Agnes Circle
of the Woman's Auxiliary of st.
Mary's Episcopal Church in Ar
lington. The proceeds from the
sale of the book will go toward
the church's building fund.
There are some 300 recipes in
the book, each signed with the
signature of the contributor. Mrs.
Philip Sullivan, who spent a num-
ber of years in China as a mission
ary, has set down complete in
structions for buying, preparing
and serving q typical Chinese din
ner for six people. Copies of the
book may be had by sending 81,
plus 10 cents for mailing. to st.
Mary's Episcopal Church, Twenty
sixth and North Glebe road, Ar
lington, Va.
Looking ahead to your Thanks
giving dinner the fruit counters
are particularly well supplied
with apples, cranberries, oranges,
grapefruit, Emperor grapes and
Western pears. An assortment of
these fruits will make a most at
tractive centerpiece for the table
one that can be used, too,
after the feasting is over.
The cabbage family cauli-
flower, broccoli, Brussels sprouts
and cabbage are all on the
list of best buys for the week.
Evening star., 1950-11-16

Leafy greens. potatoes. sweet po-
tatoes, onions and the root vege-
tables are other worthy items to
consider. Color is important when
you're buying vegetables If you
want to get value received for
your dollar. If they are the green
variety as in the case of Brussels
sprouts. look for bright green ones
that look as if they had just come
from the garden. The smaller,
tightly closed heads are more deli
cate in flavor and, of course, cook
more quickly.
HollandaiSe is a de luxe sauce to
serve with sprouts. asparagus or
broccoli, but takes time to prepare
when you have a big dinner on
your hands. A good substitute is
mayonnaise sharpened with lemon
juice, or use softened butter
whipped smooth and stepped up
with lemon.
II X X IL
HERE AND THERE-Thanks-
giving starts the party season. If
you're doing a good share of holi-
day dancing and housekeeping,
prepare to pamper your feet. Dust
q little ordinary baking soda over
them before donning stockings
and shoes, you'll add comfort and
esthetic assurance for a good "a
hours. i. Do you like cheese with
your apple pie? Then try baking
the cheese right in with the fruit.
Add 2 to 3 tablespoons grated,
sharp cheese to the cinnamon and
sugar and sprinkle over the apples.
:. Combat rations, used by SOL
diers in the field when no kitchen
Evening star., 1950-11-16

makers are especially interested.
According to a recent survey, foods
found to give more nutrition for
less money were wholewheat
bread, white potatoes, rolled oats,
beef liver, pig liver and pea
beans. Other foods given a blue
ribbon for high nutritive value at
low cost were rutabagas. carrots.
spinach and fresh and canned
milk
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star


fs
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30

Fest genug fuer Schulz, huebsch
genug fuer Gala an Feiertagen
:. Elegant stilisierte Jumpers NIT
gerafften Roecken, Tie-Backs. In
Rot, Gruen und Braun. Groessen
7 bis ID.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30
>:>,hverstaendiger ueber die
Entstehung und natur des blitzes
1roiz aler moegichen Sudden und Beobachiungen sci
noeh lange NIGHT allies geklaeri.

9ittsbursb, ga. - Snsenieur 81.
S. Stint bon 8eitinsbouie pertritt sic
InIi6t, baS es auberorocntlidb idper
iei, etuas gesen glisidlIGse su I'M.
ternebmen, bas abiolute Siferbeit
eeeen Die 5eritorenoen @irfunsen
bieten Tonne.
Wan babe iid bereits icbr piel
Ttitbe eeeeben. binter sic Nutur oes
8lites uie oeHen Gntltebuus su
tomnen. Iber oIes, mas oariiber
peroifentllht uoroen iei, fonne fei-
men Nnipruf auf abioIute Hid)tigfeit
MAIDEN. Die 8elebrten ieIit ieien lidy
bariibcr nid)t emig.
IS ltintme pobl, bab @cnitter nit
fdNueren @lislhldseu int CONNER
baufiser ieien OILS 81 allen anoeren
Sahrcs5eiten.
Die groe iouse elm reft betraht,
lihes Suantlm ser Sonnenbite eiu.
Die iiber Der groe lasernoe feu1te
2uitihiht iteige Damn ienfre6t aui.
@enn Oieie 2uftId)ift bod genug
fame uno Damn Sen SGttigfeitssrlmo
nit 5euttigfeit erreid)e, 10 biloeten
iif Sic 8olfen.
8enn aber bieie 2uitiGule nit
piel 6eud)tisfeit bon nIdt iebr bod
iiber ser groe Bis bod binauf reide,
70 biloeten iif Die iosenannten 8es
mitterpclfen, Ser Sfreden ser 1lies
ger.
@as iid) Nun bod, obcn pollSiebt,
neib man nid]t genau. Mau muB
inoeiien annebren, oaB BORT Glefs
tronen irei tperSen, Die iid) 5u per-
eif1i1an itrehrn Nei Nen nrni,efl Ofal.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30
Buergermeister fordert
Stoffe|ung der Arbeitszeit
In Radioberichi die Bevoelserung weisi aui Ueber
lastunq oeiientlichen YeEkehrssYsiems hin.

giirsermeilter gurfe erltattete Sen
glirgern @roB. .GlepeIanos Sen eriten
oiretten 9erid)t am g3aoio iiber Sen
Netoro' SdneeitltrnL oeiien JoIgen
9roBsGlepelano in,mer nod, i'm 8ann
balten. Gr foroerte @eidGitsIeute
oes 8eibdftsoiitrifts oui, oie slr.
belts5eiten Su itafieln, 10 bab Sas
offentllde 8eforoerunssipitem sic
anIpriihe bSpdItigen fann. gr iprad,
aleifseitig iiber 13 Gaoic. i,no orei
Jerniebitationen.
gr betonte,, oab nod bel aetan
tperoen miiiie. bepor oas 2eben mie.
Ser normal lit. slm midtislten iei,
oos offentlicbe Sransportipitem tpie.
Der IN pollen Gang su brirgen. ltno
Dies fonnc MIR seiGeben, ,penn Sri.
oatalltomobile Sen StraBen fern
bleiben.
Ser 8iirsermeiiter iaste, nur
serSte ano anoere, Sic notpenoige
Sienite 5u leiiten baben, tonnten
Eripatautos fabren, io,pie 2elte, sic
10 luobnen, bab lie feline oiientIiden
Sransportmittel beniiten f0nnen, UNI
SIR s(rbeit slt gelangen, unb 9r,,ds,
6eldle 2ebensmittelprooufte uno an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30

len glettrisitat poll5iebt iid oann ser
Spannlngsaus9leib bon @olfe 81,
@olfe unter 9liten. Madt iib oie
an5iebunasfrait ser groe itarf gel.
teno, 10 fabren oieie 9lise CUR groe.
0fan unterifeiSet nun rfaIte"
uno beige" @lite. Gie iosenannten
ufalten" 9lise iino MIR gang ipenIs
iidtbare griGeinunsen, Bel oenen oie
Spannl,ns inoeiien tuberit bod lit.
Sic idlagen tuie cine 9ombe ein.
Gie icseu. rbeiben" @lite iino lin9er
lidtbur. mitrnter einiae Sebntel ei'
ner Seflnoe. @enn lie al,d lpeniger
Spannung baben, 10 entpideln tie
bod mebr Site uno iinO oaber lrobl
ols llriahe ser @rdnoe on5uieben.
Seoes bod)rasenoe Sbieft slebe
Sliee an. 60 perSe bas empire
Stote Building pielleiht so Wtal I'M
Sabr pom gIit getrofien. Hitts'
burgbs ,Gatbeoral Of Searnin9", in
melhem aub 8eitingbouie ieine 9e.
obahtunssltation babe, miro Oreimal
i'm Sabr pom @lis getrofien pern
oas au1 peiter nibt in oie Gr.
lbeinuns tritt.
Gs tlnn nur geraten iperoen, ein'
;elItehcnoc SiuIer nit 9lieableitcrn
,u pcrieben. Afan fnnn nur tmmer
pieoer raten, bel 8cmittcrn nid)t
Shub inter bobcn 9ilnlen 5u lu'
dben. Gs oiirite Ierner 5u rotcn leln,
!rohreno zines 8elpitters nlht Sl'
telcpboniereu oocr bas Gaoio lplelen
GIT lolien. Genn ser 8e9 cInes Sllses
Lila i;c, MN cintitnl 11irlt hpitllrlllcl1
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30
Verstimmung zwischen England
vnd den Vereinigten Stooten
EnqIond will NIGHTS fver den Fernen Osen besch|esse

9afe succeB, g. 9. - Sn Der
@eneralperiammlllna Der II. g. 1T es
oils ein riebr merfipilroiaer 2ufall"
beseihnet ipprben. Dab Sector Wtc=
NeiI, offi,ieu Der Staatsiefretar fir
GdlottIanb i'm enQliicben &ahinett,
eincn llas fir cine Geiie noh &a=
naoa in oemieIben illuasela beleat
bat, in lpeldem Die Sele9otion aus
Gefina ben sSlua nah ben Serelniaz
ten Staaten linternimmt.
Wian nilnmt an, bab CT Die slb=
fiht bat, iidb NIT Der d)ineIiiden &C.
legation in &erbinOlrna au iesen.
Mton lit Der slniidt OaB Gnalono
beitrebt lit, feline SonOer= =Snterellen
III China nad beiten &rGften tpabr=
sunehmen. Wtan ernartet, baB Gnaz
Iuno oanah itreben miro, Die Sele=
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30

arbeitete in Dem Notiau. gs gebe
aber riidiidtsloie 2eute, Die Oinge
tun, Oenen ginbalt 9eboten suerOen
mub. Ga5u geborten aud sic N0rg-
Ter, tpelde oie peripeftipe perloren
uno perseiien baben, oab bies tpe.
ser ein sapobnlider nod Elm rein
lofaler Sturm mar. sSn Ooungs.
totpn rno 4itts6urgb uiiiie es nod
iflimmer iein.
Noli5ei miro Sic nat glepelano
iiibrenben Straben fontrollieren, Tim
oaraui 81, ieben oab nur Iutoiabrer
ibre @agen fabren sic ein &edt
Oa3u baben. Die Jabr3euge bes
Transportipitems tparen natiirlid
iiberlaoen. Wtan bofit ieSod, mebr
Jabr5euee llnO mebr 2inien in 9e.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30

trie6 au bringen.
S,sipiiben lit bas Serionai 't'1'
mer nod1 auf ben Straben ban,it he.
id,Gftiat, bieie BON ben Ghneemallen
gu ial1bern. sllleroin9s llno n ,..tei. Se!te,.'
itroben nod pernahldlllat lporoen.
Nioniere ser Staatsnll,a naren
ebenfalls norb nit boiler &raft tdtlg,
sic ltGotiihen slrbeiter At unterltut'
aen.
Snstpiiden ipuroe oen1 Goln1tg
etlpas ipGrmeres @etter IN slllsllht
aeltellt, ipenn ouh nod NIT Shnee'
aelt0bcr s1 rednen tpar.
8lof=Gartien" arbeiten iml,,er
nod, tint SeitenltraBen iolpeit 'pie
m0elih at iaubern: >,
Sm Qonsen fielen ieit geAinn
bes Stllrlnes 22.1 2oll Shnee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30
Gas nit Elekiriziiaei
aus Kohle uewonnen

aanIas Gitp. - Nod oreiilbrisen
Grrrinenten i'm aobIenrepier bel
Sume, Mo., oas Ser Sinclair Goal
So. acbort, lit man su Sem geeebniS
gecn1nren, oab es moslih lit, III ser
Groc beiinOlihe aobIe mitteIs glef.
tri5itdt in Gas su bermanoeIn, Sas
Damn mie in Sefen ee,ponnenes Gas
sum Sei5en oerpanot ueroen fann.
Bel Sen Grperimenten ,puroe eIeftri.
iher StrNn burd bie &oblenminen
acleitet, tpobei lid) rieiise Mensen bon
8as entpidelten, oas Damn ourd
@tetallrobren pe9geleitet ipuroe.
Sebt lit MIR nod feit3uitcllen, Oh
has neue Gerfabren, BEL bem Sic
Soble nid)t abeebaut 81, tperoen
bral,d)t, ionbern oireft in oas 8os
perpanoelt miro, tpirtidaftlid lit
o0cr nid,t.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30

ooten Der iSormoiu zHe9icrllnQ sll Der
Il. &c. burh SeleQaten oer Eetlna:
Hcoierllnu su erieben, iclbIt lpenn
es babel au elmer oelpillen Spon'
nuno nit ncn Sereiniaten Staatel1
fpnn,en iollte. Mun mDdte anlchei=
neno naut @etter" bic Der hinell'
ihen Seleoution MAIDEN, Inn plelz
leic,t ben &onflift in &orea aus Der
@eIt ihaffcn su fDnnen.
sSn uelpiiiem Sinne ldt GnNlano
bereits i'm politiif,en &onlitee ill
erfennen Qe1eben, oaR es NIT Der
SaItuno Der &creiniNten Stoaten
Ser Tefina=GcQierl1na NeNenllber
nid)t eineritanDen lit.
Sr. Sinofu s. Siiana, Der Ser
treter ser ,SnrmolazGeA eAierllna hattie
BEN 9lntroa eeitellt, man iolle einc
Sonber=&onmiliipn ernennen, bic
iih orilnolih nit ben Qe0enipdrtlaen
Se,iebuneen slpilhen Sefina llno
Mosfau pcrtrout modlen ,mb oann
ser Notwithstanding Serid)t er=
ltattcn iolle.
Sohn Softer 0ulles, ber Seleaat
Der Il. G.. erflGrte, oaB er Dielem
s(ntraa rauns allaen1ein" aultlmme.
Ser britiihe TeIeaat S. 6. Gouls
ion antlportete inOeIien, baR cine iols
de 9lftion Die an iih periporrene 81.
tuatipn I'M iScrnen Slte nnur per-
morrener oeltalten ipilroe. Wton
miiIIe ollcs permeiDen, Die Span=
mlnQ in Dieiem @ebiet bcs Groballs
ilt perihGrfcn. Wtan iolle Dahcr nit
MaRnabmen iporten, big man 0ebprt
babcn lpiirbe, ipas Die Gefin0zSeles
cation su ioaen huben ,pilroe.
llnterbciien fam bie Gbinofraac
inn Seiiein elmer rDt=hinelilhen &C.
legation sur Sprahe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30

oere Observation-Disclosures abliefern
miiiien.
Die glebeIanoer SduIen iino Biz
Die Mrt unS 8eiie, tpie lie 5,ianmen
Wontag eeidloHen uno Der 9iirger.
meiiter eriudte Sic gItern, Sic 2in.
ser bem 8eiddftsSiltrift ser Staot
fern at balten.
Ct iprab Der gepolferung Glepe.
lambs feline Muertennlna aus fir
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30
Der MurktfIecken Feueht
ist 500 Juhre alt

6euft. - Ser Marftilefen 6euht
BEL Niirnberg feierte in bieien Tasen
iein 600iiibriges 9eIteben. Sm Sabre
1850 lit Geud)t gum erlten Wale
burI Sen v3eibelsJrebbeitss s8rieff"
urfunOli1 erpdbnt. S1on 1431
lpuroe Teuft Marft uno erbielt bas
Hctt sur 9efeltigl,ng. Sie alte 3unft
ser r3eioler" itarb nad Dem 30idb.
rigen &rieg polfommen aus. 0ie
belltige gntuidllmg oes Marftiledens
lieet in Ser Mustpeit,,ns ieiner ge.
,uerblidben uno inbuitriellen &rufte.
9tambaite bol5. uno metalloerarbei.
tenSe @etriebe iino in Sen lesten
Sabren in Teuht anidiiis aeiporoen.
erIte San0elsobieft oes baperiihen
Sanbels einnabm, bat es au Singe
obgetreten, Sic llns tpertpoller iino
unO eriheinen. Selte errednet nldt
cinmaI ser fleinite &rGmer feline gr.
trGsniiie nod ocm llmiat bes Sal'
,cs, ser emit Sen @oblltano 8aperns
beariinoete.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30

ltnb gebt es braubcn nod 10 toll,
rnhriitlih ODER dlriitlid),
Sit BOD Die @elt, Die ihone Welt
go s1nslib uneruiiitlib.
Stnrm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09
LEGION PLANS TO
COLLECT GARMENTS
TO AID CHILDREN

In community service program
of child welfare, Juneau Post a
of the American Legion, voted las
night at its regular business meet
ing to set up a collection OF usec
clothing for children of needy fam
lilies.
While details of collection, rec
lamation, and distribution have not
been fully worked out it was ten
tatively decided to invite the Amer
lean Legion sponsored Boy Scout
troop to share in the program. Pre-
siding at the meeting was Post Com
mander Bob DruXman, who pointed
out that an appeal will be made tc
the public when administrative de-
tails have been determined, and IN
the meanwhile the campaign VIII
seek to obtain such clothing as may
still be good enough to provide
warmth and wear.
Reporting activities OF the Boy
Scout committee was Chester Zen
ger. who told of repair and I'M
provement work at the Eagle River
camp. He added that the commit
tee on arrangements for the annual
of Alaska Legion con-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF THE INTERIOR, The Alaska
Railroad, Anchorage, Alaska. Sealed
oids in quadruplicate will be received
until 200 pm, May 81, 1850, at the
office of the Chief Engineer, The
Alaska Railroad, Anchorage, Alaska
for the construction of Diesel cleo
trio power generating plant at An
,horage, Alaska. All bidders are in
formed that the project for which
materials or equipment and /or work
IN which you are invited to bid, il
being jointly financed by The Alaska
Railroad and the Chugach Electric
Association, Inc, a borrower from
the United States of America acting
through the Administrator of the
Rural Identification Administra-
ton, Washington, D. c. The Diesel
electric generating plant is the in
tial portion of a power plant being
constructed by the above mentioned
association. The initial generating
olant consists of two CD 600 XIV
Diesel generator sets and one Cd SOC
XIV generator set, together with any
ind all auxiliary equipment and the
necessary housing for the installa-
ton. ultimately, three 90 5000 XIV
team turbine generators, together
with all auxiliary equipment anc
building, will be advertised for bic
and will constitute the final com
pleted plant The plans and speci-'
fications have been prepared under
the direction of H. w. Beecher, Con-
sulting Engineer for the joint prof.
ect. Upon application, four (4) sets
of drawings and specifications will
be supplied free to each general
contractor. Such contractors must
show suitable experience in power
plant erection before plans and
specifications will be released. Plans
and specifications may be secured
from the Office of the Chief En-
gineer, General Office Building,
Room 236, The Alaska Railroad, An
chorage, Alaska, or from the Offices
of The Alaska Railroad, 2400 Fourth
Avenue South, Seattle 4, Washing
ton. r. A. Sharood, Chief Engineer.
First publication, May 8, 1850.
Last publication, May -, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09

vention will meet in zenger's home
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock
Participation in Memorial Day
services May 80 in cooperation with
the Veterans of Foreign Wars was
approved, with Second Vice Com
mander Vernon Harris chosen to
represent the Legion.
1t was announced that the annual
American Legion Certificate OF Dis
tinguished Achievement will be
awarded to one boy and one girl
of the 1850 Juneau High School
graduating class.
Further information relating to
this award will be published in an
early report, according to the Le-
gion's Americanism committee.
This citation is considered in the
hundreds of communities where it
is presented as being one OF the
outstanding marks of distinction
within the power of the local Lee
gion post to bestow.
The Post also adopted a resolu-
ton approving of the school bond
issue as outlined in yesterdays En-
pire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09
FASHION SHOW
ENDS WEEK OF
DEMONSTRATION

The fashion show i'm the Elks
Ballroom Saturday, May 6, brought
to a conclusion Home Demonstra-
ton Week in Juneau, during which
various tours and demonstrations
were conducted by Juneau business
men. Groups of interested per-
sons were taken through the City
Dry Cleaners by Mrs. Wayne john
son; and through the Juneau
Dairy by Mr. George Banner, jr.
through the Juneau Bakery; and
James Larson took a group through
the modern home he recently built
on Gold Street and Messrs Allan
Wood and Bill Cope of the Goth
Century Market cut up side of
beef and explained how various
cuts of meat should be cooked.
At Saturdays fashion show, the
Elk's Ballroom was filled to capa-
city. Miss Mary Lou Fagerson ably
narrated the program in which ap-
proximately IS persons modelled
garments made in tailoring classes
instructed by Mrs. Edythe Walker,
Home Demonstration Agent for the
University of Alaska.
Mrs. Walkers classes Included
women from Douglas, Thane, AUX
Bay, and Juneau. OF interest at
ibis program was demonstration
on pressing presented by Mrs. Joe
Kendler; an exhibit of tailor mark
ings prepared by Mrs. Dorothy Az
cry; a demonstration on making
huttonholes by Mrs. Fern Troy
chuck; and a pair of gloves exhib-
tied by Mrs. Mary Hervin.
Mesdames J. O. Rude, Joseph
Kendler, Fred Baxter, Jean Swan
son, and Floyd Fagerson we're in
charge of the tea which followed
he style show. Pouring were the
Mesdames Joseph Kendler, Burford
Matheney, John Brillhardt and Mrs
Fred Baxter.
Decorations were furnished by the
Mariner Scouts, Troop 10. Others
who contributed were Gordons, S
& L Clothing, and Juneau Florists
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09
AUTO MATI(
PLACER GIANT
DEVELOPED
BY GEoRG NELSON MEYERS

SEATTLE, May 9-IA-John A
Miscovich of Alaska's gold-minin.
Miscoviches has been wrestling
giants since he was 8 years old. 1
was tough, tedious work.
Miscovich decided to change al
that, and he has. He built hi;
own giant.
In placer mining parlance. {
giant is an overgrown hose nozzle
1t directs a powerful spray o
water against mountains of mucl
OVERLAPPING bedrock.
Operating giant is one of thu
most wearying chores in the golt
fields.
But not Miscovichs which
he has given the trade name O
-ntelligiant.
"Lookl' exclaimed Miscovich a!
re demonstrated his invention a.
The University of Washington by.
iraulics laboratory. LOOKING
nands!"
Water shot to a distance of liz
feet in a powerful arc. The gian
lozzle slowly swung to right, dipped
down a few degrees, swung left
eased upward and started the cyclt
again.
The Intelligent makes use of it;
own water power to direct the
traverse mechanism. Two sets o
valves and cylinders control tn,
pattern of the horizontal and yer.
teal sweep.
In tests with earlier models, Mis-
covich has operated nine giants
massisted, on his mining grount
n Alaska's Iditarod River country
Miscovich, 80, was born at Flat
Gene of major gold strike in 1910
he is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Miscovich, one of the best-knowl
names in Alaska mining.
Veteran miners who have seei
he Intelligiant demonstrated de
scribe it as the first revolutionar.
step in notwithstanding engineer
ng since 1870.
Miscovich shrugs off the compL
nent.
I'm no engineer" he declares
Heck, I didn't even get out of hig)
,chool. But I spent plenty OF tim
pushing giants around. guess
,ust got tired Of working so hard.