davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-29
MOOSE HAVE BIG TIME AT D0IN6S
 AT PETERSBURG

Juneau Moose and Juneau Women of the Moose made trip to Pet ersburg last weekend and John Ladely, Governor of the Moose lodge makes glowing report on 5he doings.
 Our party left Juneau, at 8 am Friday. Approximately 29 persons were on board the motor ship Mon- terey. The weather was quite good all the way. Several picturesque ice formations were observed enroute Our pilot was Jack Westfall. The crew consisted of volunteer mem- berS of the Juneau mems lodge Everyone took along food and re- treatments were given special at ention during the trip. There were no fatalities, no sea-sickness O. unusualities enroute, and we tray sled calmly and serenly throughout lhe Il hour trip.
 The men and women on board included. Jack Westfall. Loren Card, Arnold Francis, G. E. Almquist, G. 4. Baldwin, John Maurstad, Harry OeLand. Pete Peterson. Paul Urick ,ni myself. Part of the drill team vas included in this mems listing
 The women were: Bea Albigotf Mabel Carson, Helen Hildre, Grace Willy, Helen Jackson, Lida Museth Edith Power, Mrs. Converse, Edna Card, Betty and Jeanette Casper son, Ruth Maurstad, Gertie Berg gren. Ethel Milner, Anna Bedding Julliene Bell, Jeanette Francis, Lu- cille and Doris Ladley, Opal Sharon, Mrs. Swenson, Margaret Macy Mickey Dudley, Hazel Mantyla and Ida Bell Bryson. The women's list ing was furnished very graciously by Edna Card, for publication.
 We were met by large delega- ton of the mems Petersburg Moose lodge, and their ladies. Housing, for many of the Juneau members and their families, was provided by the Petersburg delegation.
 Highlights
 'Highlights of the Petersburg fes- tivities included: business of the women's organization on Saturday The evening consisted of the Pet ersburg lodge being host at a ban ouet for all visitors from Ketchi- kan and Juneau. A special meet ing of the Petersburg lodge wss given over to the direction of the Juneau men officers degree team for the purpose of initiating 25 new candidates to the Petersburg mems lodge.
 "Following the closing of an in- stallation of officers of the womens chapter, the Juneau women's drill team gave fine exhibition of pre- cision drilling. The story of the Moose was filmed later, and danc- ing completed the evening festivi- ties.
 "As Governor of the Juneau mems
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-29
BOXING NEWS

Here are results of fights pulled off last night:
 At Cleveland = Jake LaMotta, 168s4, New York, stopped Chuck Hunter, 16S1A, Cleveland, 6. tnon- title.)
 At Los Angeles-Carlos Chavez, 134, Los Angeles, outpointed Baby Leroy, 12334, Sacramento, 10.
 At Seattle Harry "The Kid' Matthews, IFS, Seattle, outpointed Jack Flood, 194, Seattle, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-29
IOCk64 | ReSuHs
(By the Associated Press)

The San Diego Skyhawks and the Los Angeles Monarchs will meet for the right to meet the Northern Dl- vision representative in the Pacific Coast Hockey League playoffs.
 The Skyhawks cinched berth in the best four-of-seven southern di- vision finals last night by defeat ing the Los Angeles Monarchs to o.
 In the northern division, the 'Ta- coma Rockets tied up their play off series with the Vancouver Ca nucks 2-2 by taking tough over time game, 2 to 1. They will play again Thursday at Tacoma.
 In the other northern division semifinal New Westminster leads Seattle 2 to 1. They will meet in the Canadian city tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-29
LAkOTTA EATERS
 HUNTER DOWN, OUT

CLEVELAND, March 29 = tR - Middleweight Champion Jake La- Motta, 168&, battered a hapless Chuck Hunter into submission at 59 seconds of the sixth round in non-title fight last night.
 Referee Jackie Davis stopped the bout and awarded the rock-jawed LaMotta technical knockout after Hunter, a Clevelander, had been down for a count.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-29
B. 3. EXHIBITIONS

Final scores of exhibition baseball games played yesterday are as fol- lows:
 Cincinnati (N) 12, Detroit (A) 7. Boston (N) 9, New York (A) 5. Philadelphia (A) 8, Toronto CD z Birmingham (SA) 12, Washington (A) II.
 Philadelphia (ND 21, St. Louis (N) 6.
 Cleveland (A) 4, New York (N) 2. Brooklyn (N) 4, St. Paul CAD 4. Chicago (N) 4, Pittsburgh (N) O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-29
KoEING DIVORCE COMPLAINT

A divorce complaint against Carol W. Koeing was filed today with the clerk of the district court by Ed ward c. Koeing, Jr., of Haines. The complaint charges incompatability. The couple were married in August, 1943. in New Jersey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-29
WASH. STATE TRACK COACH GETS STRUCK
 ON FACE BY SHOT

SPOKANE, Wash, March 29-tR Jack Mooberry, Washington State College track coach who was struck in the side of the face Monday by 16-pound shot, may be able to leave the hospital in two weeks.
 Dr. Buel Sever said Mooberry suffered, multiple fractures of the upper jaw and nose, but that the swelling had gone down and the coach's general condition lis im- proved"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-29
patifiC Coast Baseball League Opens 50 Season;
 Several Kot Games Played
By JIM BACON
Associated Press sportswrlter


 Whoever is booming the Pacific Coast League as the third" major league should have kept Baseball Commissioner A. B. (Happy) Chand- Ter away from that opener at Oak land.
 Chandler sat with some amaze ment among 12,397 fans last night and saw eight pitchers yield 25 hits as the Oaks staggered to 15-ll wins over Seattle. The game had everything but good pitching. There were seven errors, IA walks and two home runs, both by Oakland out fielder Roy Weatherly. It was the Commissioners first PCL opener.
 In other openers, the champion Hollywoods lost 4-3 ten-inning decision to Portland; Los Angeles beat Sacramento 1911 after three hours and 25 minutes of the goofiest horseplay this side of a burlesque show and San Francisco lost it's first opening day game in Il years to San Diego 5-4. nsss N. Seattle trailed the Oaks 9-2 as the two clubs, entered the third in ming, but with two out the Rainiers caught fire to push over nine runs and take an 11-9 lead. That, how ever, was where the Seattle attack began and ended. Oakland popped right back and moved in front to stay. s.sr
 Portland won in the tenth at Hollywood with two unearned runs. Luis Marquez singled, Johnny Ruc- kers beat out bunt and Steve Mes ner popped out. Then Mickey Rocco slapped a roller which Stevens threw wild to second, filling the bases. Marquez scored on Joe Brovia's outfield fly and Fucker tallied on Polich's single.
 One Day Game
 At Sacramento, in the only day game. the Angels worked over seven Solon pitchers for 15 hits While using four themselves. The home towners outhit the Angels 18-l4 but walked the game away with l5 passes, The crowd was 12,357.
 Some 10000 San Diego fans saw the Padres take advantage of wild ness on the part of San Francisco pitchers.
 Neil Sheridan slammed two run homer for the Seals in the third.
 Short scores:
 Portland ........oO0 100 01O 2-4 Q Hollywood ....010 900 001 1-3 Linde. Fleming (1O and Gladd; Moulder, Roy (9) and .Dapper. Seattle .029 GOO 000-11 10 6 Oakland .......45O 312 0Ox-15 15 :, Karpel, Ardizoia CD, Davis (2), Brown (3), and Lamanno. Harrisr, Gassaway (3). Nelson (3) and Kerr. San Francisco ..oO3 01O oOo-4 10 3 San Diego ........201 002 00x-5 7 Melton, Singleton (4) and Pardee; Olsen and Moore.
 Los Angeles ...OO5 POI 401-13 IA 4 Sacramento -.203 312 00o-11 Is 0 Muncrief, Barret (3), Gables (6,, McLish CD, and Novotney; Grove, Prick (3), Rose (3), Leirman (4}, Freitas (5), Dobernic CD, Thompson (8) and Steiner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-29

Moose lodge, would like to extend my sincere thanks. and apprecia- ton to the Petersburg Moose orga- nizations for their fine hospitality shown us, throughout our visit"
 This statement was made follow ing the regular officers meeting last night.
 At the meeting of the Moose lodge the board of officers recommended payment of benefits to Brother Alex Demos, who suffered a broken leg.
 It was determined last month, the Juneau Legion of Moose would serve an Easter Day breakfast which would start at II am. and continue to 1 pm. All members, and their families are given hearty invita- tion to attend.
 Frlaay evening, March S1, the Legion of Moose in Juneau, will afford some really fine film enter tainment for all Moose members It will consist of a 3-reel film por- traying Abbott and Costello in Lost in a Harem." This is to be the first In a series of films being presented for all Moose members by the lodge
 It was agreed by all members of the Juneau lodge, that the skit pre- sented by the Women of the Moose during the St. Patrick's Day festivi- ties, held in the Moose lodge March 10, was indeed worth all the praise and gratitude the men of the Moose could ever hope to express.
 The Moose lodge welcomes Al Tate to the club as bartender. He will assume regular shifts such as those now operated by Red" Fort ney who has been with the club long period of time.
 During the absence of a portion 1f the regular officers of the mems lodge, "the mice did play while the cats were away" This ancient adage became popular at the Juneau lodge while many of it's officers were busily engaged at Petersburg.
 Lodge Meeting
 At the regular meeting of the Moose, March 24. formality was tossed to the four winds. Junior Governor Bob Jenson presided as Governor of the lodge, and after Init and miss" attempt of estab- fishing regular business of the meet ing, many lively stories were told to the accompaniment of much laugh ter. Surprisingly enough, there were many members in attendance.
 The big issue of the meeting however was reading the list ot members candidates for officers for the ensuing year, beginning May I. All members were reminded to at tend the all important April meet ing to cast their ballots.
 Saturday evening, March 25, many members attended an informal dance in the Moose Hall, and Sun day evening, March 26, an even larger group of members, their families, and friends danced in Moose Hall to the fine music of Francis Mangun and Phyllis Lang don.
 All members of the lodge. who were not able to attend the Petersburg festivities extend their thanks, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-29
SOFTBALL LEAGUE I5TO BE STARTED;
 MEETING CALLED

There will be meeting in the Parish Hall, Catholic church, at 7:30 pm. Thursday, March 30, for all those interested in either play ing on, or sponsoring a team in the coming softball season.
 Matters as to schedules, number of teams participating. time o1 play, etc., will be discussed there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-29
McKINNON DIVORCE

Fillmore E. McKinnon filed for di {. vorce today against Walter F. Mo- Kinnon, Juneau transfer man, with the clerk of the district court. The complaint charges incompatability. The couple were married here in 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-29
((NY WINS
 CAGE TITLE

NEW YORK, March 29 = tR = CCNY did it!
 The Beavers from City College of New York beat Bradley last night to become the first team to make college basketball's grand slam
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-29

appreciation to the Women of the Moose, and the Juneau mems drill team for the fine spirit they dis played.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-29
TUESDAY MGHTERS
 BOWL, ELKS ALLEYS

In the bowling on the Elks alleys last night of the Tuesday Nlghters Thomas Hardware took the coveted position at the top of the ladder by winning points over Hennings. Hagerup of Parsons Electrics rolled 223 for high individual game ana also total of GOT for high series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-29

Sewing machines for rent at The
 White Sewing Machine Center. 52-t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-29
STANDING OF TEAMS

Team and individual bowling scores last night follows;
Evening star., 1950-09-21
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor.

AS you sit around your tele-
vision sets of an evening you
probably like something to MUNICH
on while enjoying your favorite
program. Sailed nuts can be the
answer, because they're popular
with young and old alike. Con-
venient to keep on hand, too, If
some Of the neighbors drop in
after dinner to share a special
program with you.
A nut packer out in Michigan
puts up brand Of toasted nuts in
a glass jar that are processed
without oil, with salt and season.
ings added. of course. The net
result is a crispy. crunchy product
that doesn't leave a greasy film
on your fingers as you eat. The
nuts are toasted as against the
usual roasting method. You'll
find peanuts, almonds and filberts
done in this fashion.
Here's good news for the home
maker who operates on a limited
budget (even for those who have
extra pennies to fritter away as
they please). For years Fannie
Farmers cookbook has been re-
garded as the bible of the kitchen;
thousands of copies have been
sold since the first edition ap-
peared in 1896. Now a new edi-
ton is hitting the newsstands and
bookstores selling at a price that
10 within the reach of every new
bride, teenager or weekend cook.
It carries the title Of Fannie
Farmers Handy Cook Book" is
published as a Signet Book by ar
rangement with Little. Brown &
Co., and sells for Is cents.
The book is crammed with
practical information on the art
of homemaking, up-to- the minute
tips on deep freezing, pressure
cooking. plus hundreds Of recipes
that range from canapes to candy.
1t was fun to sit down and COM
pare an old edition of Fannie
Farmer" I used In college with
the present Signet edition. My
copy suggests full course dinner
featuring IL courses, including
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Suuerkruut Adds Zest

mixing bowl and add three slices
of bread which have been soaked
in a cup of milk. Chop 2 medium
onions fine and add them. Season
with salt, pepper and paprika.
Add 2 well-beaten eggs.
Mix 4 pounds of sauerkraut with
a few caraway seeds, a crushed
bayleaf and dash or two Of cloves.
Divide into 4 parts.
Form the meat mixture into IL
patties. put a layer of kraut in
a kettle, then layer Of patties,
repeating until all are used. Kraut
should make the top layer. Add
a pint of rich bouillon. cover and
bake in a moderate oven for 2
hours, adding more bouillon as
needed. This is delicious served
with mashed potatoes and Ger
man-style rye bread. And, Of
course, good light beer!
Sauerkraut juice is a wonderful
appetite teaser. It's tang gives it
a special personality. A combina-
ton Of half and half kraut juice
and tomato juice is a very popu-
lar mixture. 1t is good mixed
with cranberry Juice, too.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

Believe it or not-sauerkraut
did not originate in Germany! II
was used by the builders of the
Great Wall of China, to combat
deficiency diseases resulting from
diet consisting almost entirely
of rice. 1t is believed the Tartars
introduced sauerkraut into East
ern Europe-eventually the acid
cabbage was taken to the hearts
of the peoples of Germany and
France. to spread later to the
Western World.
Although sauerkraut-and espe-
cially the juice-is used all the
year round, it seems at its best as
the crisp fall days whip up appe-
tites for pork. sausage, spareribs
and other hearty meats. 1t Is full
of food value, as the ancients
knew or guessed, and its Tactic
acid content is particularly val
liable.
Here is a splendid dish:
Combine pound of fresh pork
" pound of salt pork, and q
pound of beef. Cut the meat In
| pieces and then grind. Put in q
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Report to the Housewife

the dining car on the Scenic Linn
tied went like this: Breakfast. Is
cents; lunch, 80 cents; dinner, 35
cents. You can barely get a pot
of coffee at that price today
aboard our stream Lined trains.
\ *
HERE AND THERE: Whether
you're an old hand in the kitchen
or a young bride Just learning to
cook you'll find a world of infor-
nation in Betty Cr0cker's Pic
ture Cook Book" published Jointly
by the McGraw-Hill Book Co.
and General Mills, Inc. ($3.95.)
The book is generously illustrated
with glowing color plates in addi-
ton to over 1000 black-and-white
photographs to show step by step
procedures. There are some fas-
cinating short sketches on the
origin of foods such as how the
first waffle was made; how did
coffee originate. and where did
ice cream first appear. One of the
Introductory sections goes into
some detail on how to melt choco-
late, carameliZe sugar, dissolve
gelatin, make a pineapple boat and
SO on. All of these little culinary
tricks are amply illustrated so the
beginner has visual picture Of
how to proceed. The book is col
lection of some 2,161 recipes which
includes breads, cakes, pies, FROST
ings, egg dishes, meats, salads,
desserts and sauces. Under cakes
you'll find diagrams showing how
to cut a layer cake to get more
pieces and daintier ones. To
quick-frost cupcakes they sug-
gest twirling the small cakes right
in the frosting bowl. The final
pages of the book are devoted to
tips on short cuts designed to save
precious time and make work
easier. The de luxe edition is a
ring bound affair to which addi-
tional pages could be added, I pre-
sumo, at some future date. My
criticism of this edition is the way
in which it is bound. Some people
may not find loose-leaf book OBJ
jectionable. I find them a con-
slant source of irritation when
turning the leaves. I'm just won
dering if this style may not prove
to be a disadvantage in the long
run.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

It's bright :. it's informal it's
friendly :. and it's the perfect an
swer to your demand for furniture
WHICH gIows with hospitality. The
new American Traditional Collection
by Drexel is oPen-stock, and occu-
roteI y GRATED of worn-hued knotty
pine and selected native hordwoods.
There ore more than forty pieces for
your living room, your dining room,
and your bedrooms. You get all the
cobinet-moker extras, the sotiny fin
ish, and the sturdy construction for
which Drexel is famous yet the
cost is delightfully."- low.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Apples
q la Mode

2 cups sugar.
! cup water.
2 lemons.
3 large Jonathan apples.
quart vanilla ice cream.
Whole nut meats.
Combine sugar, water and
Juice and grated rinds of the
lemons. Bring to a boil. Wash
apples thoroughly, cut in half
and remove core. Cook the
apples slowly in the sirup for
Is to 20 minutes, until they be-
come transparent. Do not
overlook so they lose their
shape. Dip sirup over apples
during cooking. Chill apples in
the sirup. Arrange on a large
serving plate and pile vanilla
ice cream In the center; top
with nut meats. Serve with re-
naming sirup. 6 servings.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

she'll fish, soup. fish. meat, poul-
try. game, two desserts. cheese
and crackers Shades Of the past! !!
The Signet edition recommends a
main course of meat, poultry OR
fish, plus salad. and dessert with
soup optional for hearty appe-
tites. Certainly more in keeping
with our present way Of living
end, goodness knows. much bet
ter for our waistlines.
BY next spring I'm afraid the
prize winning recipe for straw
berry preserves I picked up at the
annual Garden and Hobby Show
sponsored by the Public Buildings
Service of the General Services
Administration will either be for
gotten or lost. So I'm giving
it to you now and the RESPONSE
bility rests with you If you want
it for next season.
Mrs. George A. Smith Of Be
thesda. Md, whose recipe it is,
told me it was the same recipe her
mother used and she has never
had it fail. Boil 2 cups of sugar
with u cup of water until the
sirup spins a thread; add 2 cups
of strawberries and boil for 10
minutes by the clock. Then add
2 more cups Of sugar and 2 more
cups of berries and boil for exactly
20 minutes. Turn the berries and
sirup out on shallow pan and let
stand "a hours this gives the
berries a chance to absorb the
juice and get nice and plump j.. g. :.
then put into sterilized jars and
seal.
Besides the exhibits of canned
and baked foods there were some
fascinating hobbies on display.
One that struck my fancy was the
collection of dinner menus from
all corners Of the globe. In this
collection was the first restau-
rant menu printed in the United
States, unfortunately the name
and place were missing. but the
prices were incredible in light Of
present-day tariffs. Regular din
ner was all Of IL cents, fried or
stewed liver sold for 3 cents, pigs
head was 4 cents, ham and eggs
for 10 cents and beef steak at 4
cents. Economy meals served in
Evening star., 1950-09-21
MILDEW;
GOLD" METAL;
CLEANER.

(From Mrs. M. D. B., Arlington)
Please let me contribute the
following: I got rid of mildew in
a chair by using a mildew cleaner
which can be purchased at any
hardware store. You just spray it
on and the odor really leaves.
believe the lady who has the mat
tresS odor should give it a try.
I have used the gold metal
starting with %" for tableWear
three times a day for 10 years.
I find it satisfactory and always
receive compliments from guests
on its beauty. There are only two
patterns. I think the prongs q
little long on the dinner forks in
the Empress pattern. 1t is easy
to clean with the French-n named
securing powder meaning good
friend.
have used the vacuum with
the pan of water in the bottom for
about five years and I think it
is excellent. The incest part about
this cleaner is the strong suction
that is always the same, and it
is so simple to dispose of your
mud. I use mine twice a week
and clean it after the second time.
I couldn't understand the person
in the RICH who complained Of
the cleaning. It is so simple just
to rinse out the pan, and I use an
old toothbrush to- clean the cylin-
der.
Hint: Use a vegetable brush
when washing your dishes instead
of a dish cloth.
RICH is my favorite section Of
The Star. I just wouldn't miss it!
u 4 X
BEEF PRESS.
(From J. A. H., East Riuerdale.)
I have been trying for almost
six months to find a beef press.
The press is used for pressing
beef after it has been Drowned, in
order to obtain the meat juices.
My mother had one Of these
presses for me when was a child
and I was wondering If some one
knows where one could be located.
I would certainly appreciate any
help.
+ 4
DISTRICT CONFEDERATES?
(Fron, r. w. D., WaShington.)
I am gathering material on a
history of the residents of the
District who went south" in
1861-1865 and joined the Confed-
eracy. I would appreciate hear
ing from the descendants of any
of these persons and particularly
from those who may have diaries,
letters. photographs, etc. on
these ConfederateS.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Readers CLEARING House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
OLD SEWING MACHINES:
YELLOW JACKETS?

YELLOW JACKETS?
(From Mrs. G. P. st. c., Baltimore)
For Mrs. A. H. n. Kenilworth:
Parts for sewing machine. There
is a man that makes a hobby of
repairing old machines. About a
year ago, he repaired and supplied
parts for two old sewing ma
chimes, so to rs years old. His
name is Mr.. Melvin Howard, 2009
Callow avenue, Baltimore, Md.
His home is not hard for strang-
ers to find. It is only one block
off route No. !.
Now for a request: How can
I get rid of yellow jackets? We
have been bothered all summer.
We tried everything we could
think of. Their newest nest is
right at the> corner of our back
porch. and we can't just ignore
them. Their sting is very pain
full.
QUERY?
(From Mrs. N. E., Takoma Park.)
I am writing on behalf of an
elderly Lady whose sight is con-
siderably impaired, so much that
she has difficulty reading ordi-
nary print, even with a magnify
ing glass. However, she has got
hold Of a small booklet of Bible
quotations, printed very clearly
with very black ink which she is
able to read. Do any of you kind
readers know whether it is posi-
BILE to get series of these booklets
or, better still. whether and
where is it possible to get a copy
of the New Testament printed in
very large, clear type?
My friend has studied the Bible
all her life and misses the
strength and comfort when she
needs it most. I know she will be
extremely grateful for any help.
X
FRAMES?
from Mrs. II. w. B., W1Shington.)
You have sent me letter and
card requesting the mems glasses,
but I have sent them to the first
letter published in The Star. 1t
was some one in New Jersey who
supplied lenses, also.
Can my letter be published in
reverse, requesting frames so that
those who need may benefit? We
had the frames among odds and
ends a long time and feel sure
others have renovated mems and
women's eye glasses frames to
pass on.
BUTTERFLY CAKE RECIPE?
From Mrs. A. NJ. r., Dickerson.)
Does any one have recipe for
butterfly cake7