davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
1850 MEMORIAL DAY TO HONOR HEROES OF UNITED STATES

In memory of the sacrifices paid by deceased veterans of the armed forces of the United States of America and it's Territories, Tues day, May 30, will be fittingly ob- served by veteran, fraternal, service, and civic organizations of Juneau.
 The opening feature will be a service starting at 10:30 o'clock in the Elks Hall. It is anticipated by the committee that a noted speaker will give the principal address. His services are being sought from Headquarters, US. Army Command Department of Alaska, at Fort Rich ardson
 A parade will form in front of the Elks Hall and will be lead by Ju- neaus recently uniformed City Band under the direction of Joseph Shofner, proceeding to the water front, for memorial services on the docks of the Alaska Steamship Com pany, in memory of deceased naval men and women. It. Col. Joseph D. Alexander will be Marshall ot the day.
 In line of march will be contin- gents of the American Legion. Vet erans of Foreign Wars including national and departmental officials of the VIEW. who will be here for their 1850 Department of Alaska encampment, the City Band, Auxili- ary units of both organizations, elements of the National Guard of Alaska, Girl Scouts of America. Cub Scouts and various other bodies.
 The line of march will be through South Franklin Street to Admiral Way, to the Alaska Dock. Following the dockside services, the parade will proceed to Evergreen Cemetery, where final tribute will be paid to those who have made the last su- preme sacrifice Further reports will be presented as plans for this na- tional holiday take more detailed form.
 Vice Commanders Vern Harris and John Tanaka represent the American Legion while Joe La Vas- seur and John Mclaughlin are the representatives of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. VIEW. Commander Stutte has urged a city-wide par ticipation in this day set aside to honor the nations military dead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23

workers defeated an attempt by the AFL to raid their jurisdiction wher they voted six to one in an NLRE
 election to keep Local 2 as theii bargaining agent.
 After the NLRB election last sea- son Salmon Industry officials an nounced that they would continue to deal with Local since it was apparent by the large vote that il was the duly chosen bargaining agent of the workers.
 Industry Breaks Faith After signing preliminary agreement" stating the industry would continue to negotiate with the union until final contract was reached they broke off negotiations on October 12, 1949 and have re- fused to meet since that time. The union was asked for a two year contract which if accepted by the Industry would have been guaran- tee against any interruption of op- erations this year.
 Local has joined with Local 4t IFAWA, the Bristol Bay resident cannery workers, in demanding that wages and conditions for resident Alaska workers be raised to the level of those received by non-resi- dent workers. Both groups do the same type of work side by side in the same canneries. The resident Alaskans, however, receive only hail as much pay as those who are ship ped in from Seattle.
 ILWU Merger
 Since last season Local ' voted tc affiliate with the ILWU after tht move was recommended by the In ternational officers of their paren organization, Food, Tobacco, Agri. cultural and Allied Workers Union They then became Local 7-C ILWU
 The merger with the ILWU wa proposed as a measure to give bet ter service to cannery workers. Int ILWU has full time year round rep resentatives in Alaska while thu ETA had people here during th' canning season only.
 For many years the jurisdiction of these two International Union in Alaska has conflicted. The mer ger will eliminate this jurisdictions rivalry for all time.
 The ILWU intends to do every thing in its power to see that tn, cannery dispute reaches an earl, and amiacable settlement that vii
 avert any tieup in the industry. A l the same time the union intends t' continue it's fight for improved wages and conditions for residen cannery workers. The union strive to stabilize the industry througl l long term contracts which will pre-
 vent yearly disputes and disruption
 that endanger the welfare ant
 economy of the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
GENERAL LEGION BUSINESS SESSION
 HELD LAST NIGHT

In a well attended meeting oi the American Legion last night the organization dispatched genera business and heard reports of vari- ous committees.
 Of note was the account given by Second Vice Commander Vern liar ris of the forthcoming Eagle River camp for Boy Scouts of the Cas- Uineau area. The Legion-sp troop 6l3 has large enrolment fol the camp which opens May 20. The following Sunday will be featured by a Court of Honor, and friends and relatives of the campers are invited to take advantage of the visiting day of June to watch their Scouts perform in the dramatic set ing of the Eagle River Camp.
 With Post Commander Bob Drux- nan presiding, the Post took par ticular note of the part taken in Armed Forces Day of May 20, by members of the Juneau Local 672, AFL Musicians, in providing music for the dance of last Saturday eve hing. This gesture is a public service recommended by national head quarters of the Musicians Union. The dance, held as an entertain ment feature for visiting Armed Services personnel, was jointly spon- Sored by Juneau Post No. 4, Ameri- can Legion and Taku Post 5559, Vet erans of Foreign Wars.
 A report of the Americanism Com mittee included an account of the "J-Day" American Legion schoo- award of last Tuesday, when Tea Day and Alice Tanaka, members oi the graduating class of 1850 were honored.
 To fill the vacant office of Post Adjutant, Saxon Snow was given a unanimous vote, and will be off cially installed in that office Mon- day evening, June 4.
 A report was given concerning plans for observance of Memorial Day on Tuesday, May 30. The open ing event will be morning service in the Elks Hall at 10:30 o'clock This will be followed by a service at the Alaska Steamship Company dock. From that point, the parade will proceed to Evergreen Gene tery, where graveside memorial serv- ices will be read.
 Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting, with Bill Liddle and Commander Druxman members of the committee. A ses- sion of the posts executive commit tee concluded the events of the eve ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
LEAGUE DISCUSSES
 INTERNATIONAL TRADE

Pros and cons of the United Ma tion's International Trade Organi- zation, was the main topic of dis cussion this noon when the League of Women Voters met for it's regu- lar luncheon on the Terrace of the Baranof Hotel.
 Members seemed unanimous in endorsing the LIN trade group, fol- lowing a forum of seven women who debated the question. Mrs. Ernest Gruening, President of the league, lead the forum with Mrs. Leslie Avrit, Mrs. Gerald Williams, Mrs. George Megrath, Mrs. M. o. John- son and Misses Kay Hackwood and Virginia Mcleod participating Further discussion of ITO will be broadcast over KINY, Thursday, May 25 at 5:15 pm.
 Guest at today's luncheon was Mrs. J. McKaskley of the Social Security Agency of San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
NATL. GUARD HOLDS
 FIRST DRILL TONIGHT

Plans to organize National Guard unit in Juneau, numbering approximately 132 officers and en- listed men were announced today by It. Col. J. D. Alexander, acting adjutant general The unit here will be Headquarters, Headquarters and Service Company of the 208th Infantry Battalion.
 For the city of Juneau, Alexander said, it will add non-seasonal payroll to the city's income. Drills attended are paid for on the basis Of one full days pay for the grade held, for each 2-hour drill period.
 Necessary qualifications are: age IT through 35, physical fitness, and applicant must be a citizen or have filed a legal declaration of inten- tion to become one.
 Those interested should attend the first drill being held tonight at 8 o'clock at the armory located at the Juneau support.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
SALVATION ARMY SPRING
 SALE AND TEA MAY 2

The annual spring sale and tea of the Salvation Army Women's Home League will be held May 27.
 A number of articles to be for sale are being displayed this week in the window of the Vic Powers paint store.
 The display consists of linens and tea towels with textile painting and embroidery. Of especial interest is a quilt which is designed with pastel applique on white background and has been completely hand quilted.
 The sale will begin at 2 o'clock at the Salvation Army Hall on Will loughby Avenue. Tea will be served until o'clock. The public is invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
ALRITA LANDS SALMON

The Alrita, skippered by. Albert Wallace, brought 5000 pounds oi troll-caught salmon to Juneau Cold Storage Company today. The fish were purchased from trollers on the grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
POPPY WREATHS

Will be made Thursday at the Dug out. Anyone desiring to help come for what time you can give from 10 am. till finished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
FROM TODD

Several residents of Todd are guests at the Baranof Hotel. They are MT. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson and J. T. Fykerude.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
FOOD SALE

Martha Society, II am. Wednes-
 day, May 24th at United Food Store. 1C-2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
ANCHORAGE ENGINEER

Donald K. Josselyn of the Dis trict Engineers office, Anchorage, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23

24-hOur Developing Service at Hayes Shop, Harry Race Drugs, Spruce Delicatessen. 10-3X
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23

James s. Barker and Roy Miner, both of Hood Bay, are at the Gas tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
REBEKAH'S

Memorial Service followed by Busi ness Meeting, Wednesday 8 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
ALASKAGRAM CONTESTANTS

Copies of Tewkesbury's Alaska AL manac have been received at The Empire office for those Alaskagram contestants who have not yet re- ceived copies of the Almanac.
 A list of Alaskagram contestants accompanies the books, and all who have not received the Alaska Alma mac are asked to call by The Empire office for copies.
 Copies Of the official tie-breaking puzzle will reach all contestants who have successfully solved the first 72 puzzles this week.
 Deadline for completing the tie breaking contest is June 10 and entries must be postmarked not later than 11:59 pm. on that day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23

The above two oi1:cer5 C. the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans oi Foreign Wars, will arrive in Juneau next Friday for a five days visit, re- turning to Seattle on May 3l.
 While in Juneau they will conduct two day conference for members of Auxiliaries in Alaska. They will attend the opening of the depart ment encampment of the VFW ano participate in Memorial Day serv- ices.
 The Past Presidents of Taku Auxiliary with the Auxiliary chair man of the convention are in charge of the arrangements for the confer ence and entertainment of the visi- tors and Mrs. John Mccormick is chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
.ILWU BOSSES GIVE
 UNION VERSION OF
 CANNERY DISPUTE

(Continued from Page Cne)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23

Bessie Hanken, Revere, Mass, Past National President of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of For eign Wars of the United States, National Headquarters, Kansas City, Mo. She is also National Di- rector of Hospital Work and V. A. Voluntary Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
FROM GUSTAvUS

Samuel c. Little of Gustavus is at the Baranof Hotel. Little is with the Civil Aeronautics Admin istration.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09
candisd Sweet Potatoes

4 sweet potatoes
" teaspoon salt
e cup brown sugar
3 tablespoons water
Y cup melted butter
1 tablespoon Worcestershire Sauce
Cook potatoes till tender. Drain,
peel and cut in slices, lengthWise.
Arrange close together in shallow,
creased baking pan. Meanwhile,
cook salt, brown sugar and water
together for FIVE minutes. Stir in
melted butter and Worcestershire
Sauce. Pour over potatoes and bake
in moderate oven at (350o F.) for
As minutes. Serves 6.
Cabbage Az GratIn
I tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons -four
2 cups milk
1 teaspoon salt
/ tablespoon Worcestershire Sauce
4 cups cooked cabbage
2 cups soft bread crumbs
4 1b. American Cheese. grated
Melt butter, add the -four and
mix well. Add the milk gradually,
add salt, stirring constantly, and
boil 2 minutes. Add worcestershire
Sauce and cooked cabbage and turn
into buttered casserole. Sprinkle
with bread crumbs and grated
cheese. Bake In moderate oven
(375sF.) Is minutes, or until
brown, Serves 3.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09
SOUTH SHORE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Alex
ander of Norwell have been very
busy people this summer; just
recently they announced the en-
gagement of Miss Edith Kee to
Mr.. Berryford Dickson at a mid
Summers Night" party in their
home. Members of the Young
Adult Club of Peoples Baptist
Church, Boston, enjoyed dane
ing on the moonlit lawn. Guests
were there from Mississippi, Ar
kansas, North Carolina, Chicago,
Lawrence, Mass. and the South
Shore. A few weeks ago the
AlexanderS entertained at din
ner Mrs. A. M. Williams, Miss
Evelyn Brooks, Mrs. A. S. VIII
liarnS of Brockton and Miss
Flora Smith of oxford, N. c.
The South Shore Citizens Club
members have all had busy
summer starting with their an
nual Clambake held in July at
Fairhaven, Mass. Most of them
have been on vacations here
and there; the William Halls of
Ward Street, bingham, were in
New Jersey visiting their daugh-
ter; the Louis Bonnitto's also of
Ward Street, spent six weeks at
their summer home at Mashpee;
Mrs. Mary Fields of Weymouth
is visiting her daughter Ruby
Smith in Arlington, Va, and the
president of the club, Miss Mabel
Diggs, has been to Lexington,
KY, on a visit and to conven-
tons at Philadelphia, Atlantic
City and Detroit, Mich.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09
Vegetables in Full Dress
RY RETTY RAReLAY


what vegetables shall have foI
dinner tonight? It's potatoes
peas, corn, and beans, over and
over again. What can ! serve for
a changer"
Thousands of housewives in
thousands of ways, are faced with
this daily vegetable problem. No
matter how much the family may
enjoy certain vegetable, It loses
its appeal if served too frequently
What is the answer? Dress M
your vegetables in new clothing,
Give them top hat and tails 80 they
win come to the table as aristo,
Gratis, The lowly sweet potato may
be candied and favored in way to
suit a kings taste. Plain cabbage
is by no means the same as cab
bage au gratin.
Here are two recipes - one for
sweet potatoes and one for cabbage
showing how attractiyely com
mon vegetables may be prepared.
Note that Lea & Perrins Sauce has
been used in each recipe, to give
an unusual and delightful flavor
This sauce. by the way, should be
kept on the table at all times =
just like salt and pepper. It may
be used for soups and meat dishes
as well as for vegetables.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09
,eing offered to the students.

being offered to the students,
The Department Of School
Buildings under the direction of
James H. Mooney, superintendent
of construction, has announced
that number of improvements
have already been made and that
more will be made in the schools
as the fall season progresses.
Besides the regular repair OF
windows and other breakage that
occursduring the summer months
extensive alterations and addi'
tons will be made in number
Of the local schools.
The return to the classroom
win bring thousands Of young
sters into the street on their way
to and from school and police
officials have prepared measure:
to assure the safety of these chill
dren. Signs and traffic signals
have been erected and motorists
are urged to take extra precau-
tons when travelling in school
zones.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. M. e. CHURCH

ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. Galloway, DID,, Pastor
Evidence points to the fact that
inclement weather has no terrors
for the faithful members and
followers who attended last Sun
day morning in a goodly number.
The pastor delivered his lesson,
Having a Desire, and Making
That Desire Known" And it was
truly an exceptional sermon,
even for him, and established the
setting for the Holy Communion,
which followed the service. The
Senior Choir, too, got off to a
flying start which bodies well for
their coming seasons activities.
at night, the pastor chose "Crea-
tive Faith" for his theme, and
drew timely precepts for the edi-
fication of all who were fortunate
enough to be present. Enthu-
siasm for the coming musical and
literary concert is growing, The
evening service will be given
ever to the Senior Choir, Sun
day, September II, at 1880, and
there will be selections solo and
ensemble, by choir members
only. In addition to the particle
pants whose names were re-
leased last week, may be added
Margaret Bushfan, Marion Smith,
Gilbert Harvey, James Provost,
Stella Digs, and more to be
heard from. Two readers who
have consented to appear are
Marjorie Bourne and Ruth Dia-
mond. The director, Ernest
o'Banyoun. will act as NC, and
accompanist.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. Lawson, Pastor
Working Like His Father"
was the theme of Rev. Lawson's
Labor Day Sunday morning SER
mon. The message not only digni-
fed labor, but was very practical
as well. The Lords Supper was
observed at the close. A quartette
composed of choir members
Mesdames Olive Whitaker, Emma
Gray, Esther Humphreys, Flor
ence Hornsby, sang several spe-
cial numbers. Sunday, Septem-
Der 10, is the beginning of the
fall work with the reeonvening
Of the Sunday School, the re-
turn of the choir, and the COM
mencement of the evening serv-
ice. Prayer meeting every FRI
day evening.
Chairman Harry G. Young
with Mrs. Young enjoyed the
holiday weekend visiting in New
Jersey while Miss Sarah r. Tan
ner with group of girl friends
left for the Cape for the week.
Returning from vacation at Old
Or chard Bea h, Me, were
Deacon and Mrs. Robert w.
Whitaker. Mr.. Richard Smith of
Waters Ave, Everett, who re-
Gently underwent an operation is
still at the Massachusetts Gen
eral Hospital, Boston.
Patrolman Myron Dewitt
Carter has been recalled by the
Navy and will report at the Fed
eral Building, Boston, September
II, and Harold w. Sparrow Jr,,
on the 22nd.' Pvt. Charles Adams
is stationed in Korea and is see-
ing action with the 18th Division.
He is a member of the 365th In
fantry Regiment of the Ninth In
fantry Division.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09
--
Back To School
Trek Begins

Thousands of local school chill
dren packed away their summer
clothes today and marched back
to the elassrooms with the re-
opening of all schools in the City
Of Boston,
With the early start of the
school Sc ason, vacationists
thronged the roads since Labor
Day weekend in order to return
in time for the beginning of
classes.
The influx of students to the
classrooms this year will be
greater than ever before and
many new types of courses are
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09
WORCESTER
JOHN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH


43 John Street
Reu. H. Benton Harris, Minister
A large audience was present
or the return of the minister to
his duties after a months vaca-
ton from the pulpit. The Lords
Supper and the right hand of
Fellowship to Mrs. Jack Ward;
Mr.. Donald Wilson and Mrs.
Edna Bailey, followed the SER
mon which was received with a
splendid response. Charles Will
son who has served with loyalty
in the chancel choir, the Sunday
School and the B,Y.F. was pre-
scented a purse of $500 from the
church. Mr.. Wilson will leave
"Wednesday for the West Vir-
ginia State College at Institute,
West Virginia. Among the out
of-town persons present were
Mr.. and Mrs. David Harris Of
Montelair, N. J., relatives of the
minister. Deacon Henry Kelley
will take a group Of men on Sun
day, September 10, to attend the
I ,avnen'S Retreat ta be hello
Saturday and Sunday at An
dover-N Newton Theological School,
Newton Center. Rev. Harris will
attend the Two Quiet Days for
the ministers on Monday and
Tuesday at Andover Newton
Theological School. Rev. A
Roger Williams of the Massachu-
sets Avenue Baptist Church
Cambridge. has been asked to be
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09

the Harvest Home Day Speaker
for John Street Baptist Church,
the second Sunday in October.
Deacon Oslo Ford has been away
visiting relatives of his in North
Carolina. Mrs. Ruth Ford has
just returned from an extended
trip to Baltimore, Md, North
Carolina, and was welcomed back
to the church Sunday. Mr. Rich
ard Holmes is on the sick list at
the City Hospital.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09

Join the Civic Club of
Massachusetts,, 1893 w. Newton ST.
Membership fee, S1.OO
GRANVILLE BOST, President
HELEN E. MANN, Sec'y.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
American Legion Asks
Prison for Persons
Guilty Of Subyersion
BY she A.seeiased Press

INDIANAPOLIS. July 24.-De-
partment commanders Of the
American Legion adopted unani.
mously yesterday o resolution call.
ing for imprisonment Of any per-
son who supports or sponsors SUBJ
versive acts against the Govern
ment.
The resolution was adopted at
. conference summoned by Ma
tional Comdr. George N. Craig OF
Brazil, Ind, who called on the
Legion's three million members to
campaign for immediate enact
ment Of universal military train
ing legislation"
Lewis K. Cough Of Pasadena,
Calf, head Of the California De-
partment, presented the irmprison-
ment resolution. When asked by
Mr.. Craig il 1t applied to the Com
munist element. Mr.. Cough replied
that was the target Of the measure
Training Cost Called Low.
The resolutions text was: "Re-
solved, That any person who
knowingly aids, abets or assists OF
in any way practices Implements
ton Of q subversive policy Of q
nation bent upon destruction OF
our Government by violence or
other means be subject to impris-
onment as q criminal"
Mr.. Craig's announcement Of a
campaign for universal military
training. broadcast over CHS, said:
Universal military training Is
the least expensive and most effec-
tive national security measure we
can adopt. The cost of universal
military training can never break
us. Its adoption will make U.s."
Government Economies Asked.
The Legion commander called
also for reduction Of all Govern
ment expenditures not concerned
with. national security. He said
the Legion would set an example
by dropping for the present Its
support of new pension and bonus
laws.
The American Legion as Of now
throws overheard for the duration
of the present crisis its advocacy
of any new veterans pension legis-
lation," Mr.. Craig said. also, for
the duration we shall support no
bonus bills"
Mr.. Craig also said the Legion
would ask for no additional bene-
Ats or extensions under the G. I.
Bill Of Rights except to make the
bill applicable to those now fight
ing In Korea.
Evening star., 1950-07-24

Let's be sensible. There N No
shortage Of food IN the United
States. The President has stated
there is no immediate prospect Of
rationing. So let's be sensible.
Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Communists Now Say Bach Set Morxisr1 to Music

Rundschau. welcomed Bach into
the Communist fold.
An editorial In the paper said
he put into music thoughts Of
world DEVELOPMENT which were
later put In legal form by Marx
and Engelg and now instituted In
the Soviet Union and the peoples
democracies."
The Russian-occupied city Of
Evening star., 1950-07-24
BY the A.seeiatsd Press

BERLIN, July 24.-Composer
Johann Sebastian Bach died 400
years ago, but Russian and Ger
man Communists say he set their
doctrines to music.
The Soviet Control Commits
sion's official newspaper. Taegiiche
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Suspender Slump Noted

Fewer suspenders are being sold,
South Africa clothing dealers
complain, viewing with concern
new dress fashions among men
who now are buying open neck
shirts instead Of collars and ties,
and these shirts also encourage
them to wear slacks.