davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
Exempt Churches From Properly Law,
 Asks Bob Bartlett

WASHINGTON, June 13-R-A Congressional committee was re- minded today of an old statute which says a church or charitable organization can't own property worth more than $50,0OO in a US. Territory.
 Delegate Bartlett (D-Alaska) brought the matter up. He asked the House Public Lands Committee to approve a bill to exempt Alaska from the provisions of the law, as was done for Hawaii
 Bartlett said the statute was adopted in 1862. when large part of the continental United States was in Territorial status.
 The committee took no action or the bill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
BRAZIL RED PLOT
 E KNOCKED OVER

RIO DE JANEIRO, June l3-R Federal police said today a plot for Communist uprising through out Brazil has been discovered at Recife and suppressed.
 The plot was linked by police with previous disclosure that the outlawed Communist party planned widescale riotings to coincide with Presidential elections Oct. 3.
 The Brazilian news agency Meri- dional said the uprising was sched- uled to start in Recife and fan north and south.
 It said the Seventh Military Regi- ment garrisoned at Recife had been alerted and was Investigating re- port the uprising would be led by Communist chieftain Luis Carlos Prestes, last reported in Bolivia on the Brazilian frontier.
 This is the second time within two years that police have announced a crackdoWn on Communists at Re- cife. Until the party was outlawed in le47, the national headquarters was there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
pAL0ok, ESKIMO
 LEGISLATOR, MADE
 CHAPLAIN IN ARMY

WASHINGTON, June 13 = tR = The Army appointed its first Eskimo Chaplain today to serve in Alaska.
 He is the Rev. Percy Ipalook. a Presbyterian minister for Is years who lives at Wales. Alaska. He is also Territorial Legislator.
 He has the rank of Captain, has been in the Alaskan National Guard and now is assigned to the First Alaskan Scout Battalion at Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
HEAVY CARGO E
 FLOWN NORTH BY
 NORTHWEST LINES

SEATTLE, June 13-R-North- west Airlines flew the heaviest one day cargo volume to Alaska in its history last night when two DC-4's headed for Anchorage with 300OO pounds of cargo aboard.
 The record cargo included pro- duce and contracting equipment. Northwest officials said they ex- pect to ship up to 100000 pounds o1 contracting supplies north in the next few weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
The W ashington Merry Go Round
Bv DREW PEARSON

DIV UNI EW EAnOON tCopyrisht, 1850. py Bell Syndicate. Incl WASHINGTON = It's a peculiar thing about Congressman John s. Wood, the Georgia Democrat whose office took. a $1,000 fee from a crippled boy for getting a $10,00o compensation bill passed by Con- gress after the boy was hit by a U. s. Army truck.
 The peculiar thing is that finan- cially Wood is well off. As most congressman go, he is affluent, and his wife is a member of one of the big textile families of North Georgia.
 Yet, on top of the fee from Ralph Stanfield, the congressman also en- joys a neat arrangement whereby he put his colored servant on the congressional payroll.
 Tn other words, the servant serv- ed in the home of Congressman Wood while paid $50 week by all the taxpayers. This is way to solve the servant problem which every housewife would relish.
 Here is how the congressman manipulated this piece of gravy.
 The servants name is William Fowler and he has been attached to the Wood family for years. When the congressman became chairman of the Un-American Ac- tivities Committee in July l945, he promptly shifted Fowler from his personal payroll to the payroll Of the committee as janitor.
 Fowler's salary-paid by Uncle Sam-was s19186 month, which is not bad for janitor, especially since he spent most of his time at the Wood home rather than at the capitol However, he did ap- pear at the committee rooms from time to time.
 Fowler stayed on the Un-Ameri- can Activities Committee payroll until Jan. 4, 1947 This was ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise from Vancouver in port and sails for Skagway at II 80 tonight.
 Baranof from Seattle scheduled to arrive at 10 o'clock tonight.
 Princess Kathleen scheduled to said from Vancouver Wednesday.
 Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver Friday.
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday.
 Alaska from west scheduled south- bound at 8 pm. Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 13 = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2%, American Can IT, Anaconda 32ss, Curtiss- Wright 85s, International Harvester 29A Kennecott 571s, New York Central 1873, Northern Pacific 1512, U. s. Steel 361a, Pound $2.80B.
 Sales today were l,780,00Q shares.
 Averages today'are as follows: in- dustrials 226.44, rails 56.87, utilities 4363.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
SATELLITES HERE

Among Seattle residents at the Baranof Hotel are Mir and Mrs. Harry Townsend, E. A. Schaffer of Swift and Company. William E. Rasmussen, Don Brastow of the Fremont Electric Company. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson and her sister Miss Marie Ann Shay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
TYREE-MAGORTY MARRIAGE

William Tyree and Susy Magorty, both of Juneau. were married yes- terday afternoon by US. Commis- sioner Gordon Gray. David M. Tyree and Loren A. Conner were witnesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
} STRIkES,. BUT NO ONE
 FANNED-YET
Newspaper, Ielevision, Milk All CurdIed byWdIk-
 outs Over Wage Issues
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
 A strike today halted publication of the New York World-Telegram and Sun. large evening daily news paper
 Television schedules of the Co., lumbia Broadcasting System were altered by a walkout of 400 techni- clans in New York and Hollywood Monday night.
 The milk strikes in Washington, DC. and Pittsburgh. Pa, continued with state police patrols ranging a seven county area in western Penn- sylvania after milk-dumpings were reported.
 At Morristown, Tenn, state police considered allowing pickets to re- turn to the vicinity of the American Enka Corp. plant. scene of vioi- nce-punctuated 11-weeS strike by CIO textile workers.
 These were the principal develop ments on the nations strike fronts.
 The strike against the World Telegram and Sun. one of New York's largest evening papers with a reported circulation of 6OO.O0O, was called by the CIO American Newspaper Guild in wage dispute.
 Nearly 400 editorial and office employees launched the strike at 4:30 am. (EST) and set up picket line which AFL printers refused to cross. The paper missed it's first edition and officials said they doubted they could publish.
 The union has demanded a 10 percent wage increase. with mini- mums to range from $40 week for office boys to $12O for newsmen with
 six years experience. The present top is $110 The World Telegram
 and Sun offered general increases of from g to $5 weekly and in- creases of $1 to $3.50 fin minimum scales to make the top minimum $l13.50 weekly.
 Other issues were involved. in- cluding shorter work weeks, secur- ity, union preference in hiring. arbi- tration of staff reductions, night differentials and holidays. The strike affecting CBS tele- vision shows stemmed from negoti- ations involving nearly 500 members of the AFL International Brother hood of Electrical Workers in New York. Hollywood, San Francisco and Washington. DC. The issues are wages, working conditions and se- curity. The IBEW asked raises which would lift beginning salaries from $65 to s70 week and salaries of those with five year employment records from $l28.50 to $l45 weekly. In the Pittsburgh area milk strike, four pickets were arrested on charges of violating court order against interfering with dairy op- erations. There were no signs Of progress toward settlement of the five-day strike by 2.300 AFL dairy workers against 68 milk dealers. But Washington milk dealers promised to come up with pro- posal today for settlement of the capitals milk walkout which has been in effect since Saturday noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
MEETING TONIGHT

To make plans for camp sites. the Sportsmen's 400 Club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the Council Chambers of the City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
CALIFORNIANS HERE

MT. and Mrs. Lester J. Holmes and Leonard J. Holmes of Clarks- burg, Calf, are at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13

WRANGELLITES HERE
 J. B. Bigelow. Elmer Bakke and George Glnderson of Wrangell are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13

The United States has about one third of the worlds telegraph wires. or approximately 100000 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
WEATHER REPORT

In Juneau-Maximum, 65; minimum. 46. At Airport-Maximum, GA; minimum, 4l.
 20 R E c A $ T
 Juneau And Vicinity Continued fair with little temperature change tonight and Wednesday. Lowest tem- perature tonight about 46 degrees. PRE- IPIT A T I o N { (Past 24 hours ending 730 am. today { City of Juneau None; since June 1 0.75 inches;
 since July 1-7l89 inches. At Airport None;
 since June - 0.33 inches; since July 1-46.l0 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
NO PAPER TODAY

NEW YORK, June 13-There will be no issue of the World Telegram and Sun today. B. O. Mckinney, Managing Editor said: "As long as the pressmen. the printers and stereotypers stay out we cannot print"
 Later, Lee B. Wood. Executive Editor announced: We will not print today"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
FROM KANSAS CITY

w. M. McAdams of. Kansas City, Mo-, is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13

Continued on Page Four'
Evening star., 1950-12-22
By Josephine Lowmon

During my talk with Julietta K
Arthur the other day she answered
several questions which I think
you will be interested in. AS you
probably know she is the author
of Jobs For Women Over 35''
and How to Make a Home Busi-
ness Pay" (Prentiss- -HalD.
We had been talking about the
fact that all women should develop
a second career or at least a
second vital interest. an interest
outside of their regular work. ]
asked Miss Arthur how she sug-
gests that a woman select such an
interest, If she doesn't already
have any very clearly defined ones
She replied, I'm the first place
she shouldn't just drift. Women
simply drift into times of lone
illness and Illustration unless they
prepare ahead for them, and If
they are honest with themselves
they will have to admit that these
times are most likely to occur,
sooner or later.
"A woman should decide what
she does best, or even half-best,
if she has no outstanding talents
think lists of hobbies help this
woman. They suggest things she
might not have thought of which
would interest her. The main thing
Evening star., 1950-12-22
Why Grow Old?
Don't Drift Into Loneliness

is, she should not drift, but should
recognize a need for building up
interests for the future, when she
will have more leisure and will
probably have some need for an
interest of her own"
I, too, think that hobby lists are
helpful. I think it is an aid, too.
to stop and think back. Many
women had natural bents when
they were younger, things they
thought it would be interesting to
try, but these have become buried
far into the background of con-
sciousness because of the daily
struggle, the huff and puff.
Few women can take years off
to study some new project but
there is loads of literature in the
library and in the bookstores about
almost anything you are interested
in. In many cities there are also
adult education classes. Many of
these meet in the evening.
Look around. Plan that second
career if you do not want to find
yourself bored or lonely in older
age.
If you would like to have my
lists of Hobbies, send a stamped
self addressed envelope with your
request for leaflet No. 66. Address
Josephine Lowman in care of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1950-12-22
Recipe Roundup

There's something very refresh
ing about a crisp, well-chilled,
stuffed tomato. For a luncheon
or supper dish it's a fine way
of using up leftovers that has a
certain zing all its own. There
are endless combinations to be
used for the filling-it's fun to
try them out. But here are few
starters:
First, have the tomatoes large.
firm ones. Leave the skins on,
of course, but cut out the bios
som and scoop out the centers.
(Save this pulp) Salt the to-
matoes well inside, and invert
them on a plate to drain. in the
refrigerator.
Now prepare your filling. Per-
|haps diced avocado. bits of cooked
shrimp, diced cucumber and a
Evening star., 1950-12-22

Each one of this pair of hand
some skirts requires just one yard
of 54-inch fabric in all but the
largest size. Neat and slim, it re-
quires the simplest sewing to
please the novice.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
pattern No. 1901 is designed in
waist sizes "a, 25, 2612, %. 80 and
80. Size Is requires l yard of 54-
inch fabric.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
pattern No. 1888 is designed for
waist sizes "a, 25, 261a, %, 80 and
80. Size Is requires l yard of 54-
inch fabric.
| For these patterns send Is
cents for each. plus cents fol
f1rst-clas mailing for each pat
tern ordered. in coins, your name
address, pattern number and sizs
wanted to Barbara Bell, The
Washington Star. Post Office Bo,
SO, Station G, New York 10, N. Y
Evening star., 1950-12-22

up. Secret of it all lies in the
fact that a solid color is used
to line one side ant. plaid taffeta
for the other. Fancy Pants"
are their idea of what college
girls like to wear for "fireside
chatting" and there are in
finite fashion possibilities
available with the other "ver-
satileS" through the addition
of still other jersey tops,
sweaters, blouses and velvet
tops.
This fashion package"
comes in several combinations
of green with red plaid taffeta,
navy with navy plaid, red plaid
and red and black with a
bright plaid. The skirt has a
rope belt and is so cut as to
feature an adjustable waist
line Versailles" come in sizes
IL, IA and Is. We1l be happy
to tell you where you can find
them.
Evening star., 1950-12-22

little celery, all bound with
mayonnaise. Or make a. paste of
cream cheese, mashed sardines,
lemon juice, a little cream, Wor-
cestershire sauce and chopped
chives. (Pile this lightly in the
shell, topping with an anchovy.)
If you have some bacon, fry it
crisp and crumble it atop a fill
ing of chopped celery and apples,
with thin, sour cream dressing
Cold cooked chicken, with bits of
pineapple and avocado in mayon-
naise, is good, too.
You get the idea. And use your
scooped-out tomato pulp as you
need ito add moisture, or
flavor. or extra interest. 1t blends
nicely with almost anything
Stuff your chilled tomato shells
quickly and serve while they are
still nice and cold.
Evening star., 1950-12-22
By Peggy Roberts

This beautiful woodland scene
captures all the glorious colors
of nature. It makes pleasant re-
laxing needlework as it is en-
broidered in simple stitches. The
finished panel measures II by IS
inches and you will be proud to
hang it in any room in the house.
To obtain this pattern send 20
cents plus 5 cents for first-claSs
mailing, in coins, giving pattern
number. your name, address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts
The Washington Star, P. o. Box
100, Station G, New York 10, N. Y
Just what you've been waiting
for the big new book of Needle
work News! Chockful of fasci-
mating designs, including four gift
patterns with instructions printed
in the book. Special features
needle ''know-how'' and exciting
information on what's new TO
make. Send IS cents in coin.
Evening star., 1950-12-22

at holiday time and not when
back-to-eXams and scholastic
activities are once again the
order of the day.
To alleviate some of these
worries, two young Washington
women. Madeline and Geral-
dine Keilty, cooked up the
fashion idea of versailles"
From three items of clothing
short short trousers, a cami-
sole top and a skirt-made up
in rayon taffeta, any number
of costumes can be dreamed
Evening star., 1950-12-22
By Eleni
Fashion Editor

College girls are always
lamenting that they never
have enough different things
to wear when they are home
for the holidays.
They can't go about buying
many new items under the
pretext that they will be
legitimate additions to their
school wardrobes, either. Holi-
day clothes have a way of
looking gay and festive right
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Snapshot Contest Rules

727 Star Building, 1101 Pennsyl-
vanla avenue NV, Washington 4
D. c. On the back of each picture
print the title Gf any, your name
and address and the class in
which you wish it entered. Do
not send negatives; keep them I'M
til requested by the Snapshot
Editor. No prints will be returned.
The Star and the sponsors of the
National Awards assume no re-
sponsibility for negatives or prints.
Z. Before receiving grand
prize in the local contest and
becoming eligible for participation
in the National Awards an en-
trant must submit the original
negative and an additional print
and sign statement that his
picture, or a closely similar pic
ture OF the same subject or situa-
tion, has not been and will not be
entered than the one conducted by
The Star and has not been and
will not be offered for publication
in any manner.
CLASSES.
A. Babies and Children-One
or more youngsters to be judged
for cuteneSs, expression or charac-
ter or mood. Subjects may be
engaged in appropriate activities
or interests. Adults may appear
if they are not the principal inter-
est.
b. Young People and Adults
One or more people (high school
age or older) engaged in any
activity; hobbies, sports, games,
occupations; at home, at work, on
a holiday; indoors or out.
c. Scenes and "Still Life
Pictures OF be judged for scenic
or pictorial appeal; landscapes,
marine views, historical spots,
street scenes, buildings; or un-
usual "Still-life' subjects, includ-
ing tabletop or miniature ar
rangementS.
d. Animal Life-Household pets
(cats. dogs. BIRDS. horses, farm
animals, forest wild life, pictures
at ZOOS (animals, birds, reptiles)
indoor or out.
IMPORTANT: If you snap
picture tUhich you expect to
enter in the contest and in
10hich a person or persons ap-
pear, be sure to get their names
and addresses. This is necessary
because before your picture can
become eligible for entry in the
National ADurds the Uritten
consent of such person or per-
sous to the use of the picture
for advertising purposes must
be obtained.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
T raveIer's II otebook

the expenses of the trip. Both
RawlinS, in South Central Wy
oming, and Gillette. the north
eastern part of the State. are
sponsoring antelope hunting con-
tests. A $25 nonresident license,
plus fees. entitle all marksmen to
win $1,000 in each contest. En-
trance fee for the second annual
Antelope Derby at Rawlins is $50,
which includes guide service and
transportation to the hunt. To-
tai cash prizes there are $4,000.
Nearly 5000 hunting permits will
be issued in this Fremont-Na-
trona area, with 1.150 reserved for
non-residents. 1t is estimated
there are $1,000 antelope in the
region. Rawlins contest dates are
September S, 6 and 7. The Gillette
shoot, September 8, 8 and 10, is
the first antelope roundup staged
by the Gillette Rotary Club. A
total of $4,000 permits will be
issued to residents and non-resi-
dents on a first come, first
served" basis. For S. entrance
fee, hunters will compete in these
classes-$350 for the largest buck,
$3.50 for the largest doe. $500 for
the buck with the largest spread
of horns and $100 for the smallest
antelope of either sex. On the
final night a free barbecue will
be served and prizes distributed.
Helicopter Air View British
European Airways established the
worlds first regularly scheduled
helicopter passenger line last
June between Liverpool and Car
diff. The flight between the two
industrial cities-two hours. at q
1,200-foot altitude - permits q
birdseye view of a particularly
beautiful and historic part of
Great Britain. Below the 'copter
route lie country towns in which
a cathedral or a castle with roots
deep in the history of Isles.
Caerphilly Castle, north of Car
diff, for example. is the largest
and most remarkable of the many
castles King Edward I built
throughout Wales. In Wrexham,
where the helicopters make an
ION CALI stop, a church contains
a stone taken from New Haven's
Yale University. 1t replaced a
stone taken from the church early
in this century and sent to Yale
to commemorate its founding.
The Cherokee outdoor drama,
Unto These Hills" is moving to-
ward the end of its successful
first season at Cherokee, N. c.
The last 1850 performance will be
given the night of Labor Day.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
The Monthly Print Clinic

In making this picture, Miss
Cue used . Ciroflex camera with
q Wollensak lens set at F3.5. An
exposure Of 1/10 second was made
on a Super Pan Press film, devel-
oped with Eastman DIG. The
subject was lighted with q No.
and No. 2 photoflood. A blanket
was hung about 4 feet behind the
dog as a background. Penelope"
is a Shetland sheep dog, commonly
known as "Sheltie."
Analysis by Harry B. Shaw Of
the National Photographic So
ciety:
Evidently Penelope has been
trained, as shown by the uplifted
paw. She posed at the command
of a friend while Miss Cue handled
the camera. The pose is good and
well balanced and reveals the
intelligence and alertness of the
dog. Good judgement was shown
Evening star., 1950-08-27

in using the lens at full opening.
thereby producing a pleasing soft
texture of the hair, free from
witness. Miss Cue shows a tend
ency to hold her camera too close
to the subject, thus making too
large an image for the frame of
the picture. The composition
would have been improved by
leaving more space in front of
Penelope and by cropping the
print to exclude the hind leg.
The tone Of the background is
harmonious, but the floor line
formed at the bottom of the back
ground is too conspicuous and
forms a horizontal merger with
the upraised paw. This line could
easily be toned down by the
application Of available dyes to
match the color of the print.
The print quality is good and
includes the full tone range of
the paper, which is Indiatone.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Baltimore Show
In October Offers
Purchase Awards

The Baltimore Peale Museum
has announced that the 11th an
nual Photographic show, "Balti-
more in Mid-Century," will take
place during october l through
%.
Fourteen purchase awards are
offered for black and white prints
and six purchase awards for color
slides-all to illustrate the theme,
Baltimore in Mid-Century." The
pictures must have been made
since January l, 1850, and almost
any aspect of life in Baltimore
will be suitable. The salon COM
mittee lists typical examples of
subjects that would be accepted:
Sporting events, alley scenes,
Pimlico on Preakness day, street
traffic, the Friendship Airport,
crab feasts, children playing
games, etc.
A jury composed of Alexander
j. Wedderburn, curator of pho
Biography, the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition; Henry J. Moehlman, man
aging editor of Baltimore, and
Randolph Shaull, president of the
Baltimore Art Directors Club,
will select prints and slides for the
show and make awards on the
basis of documentary and
artistic quality, with originality,
dramatic composition, and timely
significance counting heavily in
the Judging.
Two categories of photographs
will be judged; mounted prints
on 16x20 mounts, and color slides
in 2X2 frames.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Continued From Page B-60

are not allowed he must be
vaccinated on his re-entry.
Dates for the 1851 production
Of the Ramona outdoor play, to
be staged in an improved natural
amphitheater on the slopes of
Mount San Jacinto, Calf. have
been set. Presentations will begin
April 81. Following dates are the
next day. the 22d; April % and
90, May 5 and 6.
X X
More Yacht DockS-Two prof.
ects now under way will give
Miami docking facilities for about
500 yachts. Work on the Dade
County Marina to berth 100 boats
on Biscayne Key; Miami's Dinner
Key development will accommo-
date $50 to 300 more. Both prof.
ects are within 10 minutes of
downtown Miami. Both projects
are scheduled for completion in
January.
A recent aerial survey placed
the number of Wyoming antelope
at almost 77,000. If the Eastern
hunter hurries, he may bring in
one and win prizes that will erase