davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-12
tn LAW HIT
Is DESTROYER
oFLABoR GAIN
Truman Fires al Criiils-So-
tiaIism Charge Absurd
Sheep Are Black

BUTTE. Mont. May i2-iR--
President Truman said today he
will not cease to fight" for the
repeal of the Taft Hartley Labor
Law.
The Taft Hartley law hangs over
he head of labor, threatening to
destroy the gains of is years." he
said.
There IL Will hang until we are
ible to replace it with law that
fair to management and labor
like"
The President, in one of series
Of major talks on his cross-country
crusade for the fair deal, said in
1 prepared address:
That is something we must do,
not only for the sake of labor, for
the sake of the whole country.
Il believe profoundly that the
Taft-Hartley act is a substantial in
fringement Of the basic freedom to
bargain collectively"
Mr.. Truman's address, arranged
for the rear platform of his cross
country special train. was one of a
series in which he has been trying
to whip up sentiment for the fair
deal.
The President said that the
'avowed intention" of the sponsors
OF the Taft-Hartley law was to
strengthen the hand of manage
ment."
Was Clever Law
ITO do this" Mr.. Truman said,
they devised a clever law which
insidiously undermines the strength
Of labor unions"
Mr.. Truman also struck back
against critics of his fair dear
program
you sometimes hear it said--arld
think this cotnss mostly from the
lunatic fringe among the reaction
aries-that the government prom
Uses to make 1t possible for people
to live without working. They say
our government programs would
make us nation OF dead-beats and
loafers. That. of course, is absurd"
The President. in two addresses
yesterday. fired back at critics who
describe his fair deal" program as
heading down the last mile toward
Socialism,"
Speech at GOnzaga
In speech at Gonzaga Univer-
sity in Spokane. Wash, Mr. Truman
appealed to Congress to pass pend
ing Fair Employment Practices
Commission (FEPC) bill. In his call
for enactment of the civil rights
bill, the President said I'VE can
advance the common welfare with
out harming the dissenting minor
ity"
Earlier. Mr.. Truman dedicated
Grand Coulee Dam. in Washington
State, with ringing denunciation
Of the "timid or short sighted or
selfish" people who oppose suc'>
public power projects.
Baa, Baa, BLACK" Sheep
Spokane. Wash. May IL - R -
President Truman stopped off at
the junior livestock show here yes
terday to present prizes to the
young winners. But things didn't go
too well.
First there were the sheep. Every
time the President finished a sent
ence during his short talk. the ami
mails gave out with shrill "Baa,
baa."
AS Mrs. Truman shook with
laughter. the President commented:
They must be Republican sheep
A few moments later, officials
pinned big blue ribbon on the
chief executives coat lapel. OBJ
viously pleased. he remarked.
II don't know whether I'm a prize
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-12
FROM TULSEQUAH

Mrs. D. S. Brown OF Tulsequah,
BE-, is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-12
Grundy's Heyday

Joe Grundy himself, 86 years old
and staunch advocate of the old
COP theory that high tariff will
cure everything, is now only a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-12
FROM UNGA

Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Tate and lone.
of Unga, are registered at the Bara-
NOT Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-12
British Retapture
Ship Seized by MATS
(By Associated Press

The British admiralty announced
British destroyer has recaptured
The 564-ton British steamer Ethel
Moller, seized by Chinese National
lists two months ago. The ship,
seized by the Nationalist for run
uing their blockade OF Communist
China, was retaken without fight,
the admiralty said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-12

Continued on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-12
SEyERSON VISITS

SEVEhSON VIOIIC
Herman Severson of Petersburg
is at the BaranQf Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

warm place until doubled in bulk.
Sprinkle coffee cake with remain
ing melted butter and cover with
the streusel or crumb mixture.
To make streusel, sift flour with
dry ingredients, add melted butter
and shortening until little balls or
crumbs are formed, sprinkle over
coffee cakes. Bake in moderate
oven (35O0F.) for rs minutes.
Yield: 2 cakes.
Note: German butter cake is
made with the same basic dough
but omit the crumb mixture. In
stead, sprinkle cakes with melted
butter, then drop Jumps of butter
over surface of batter and lightly
cover with powdered sugar. Let
stand until it rises; bake in mody-
ate oven {35OoF.) for Is minutes.
German Form Cake or
Bundkuchen
cake yeast or l envelope dry
granular yeast
l teaspoon sugar
10 c,ID lukeWarm water
cup warm milk
2 cups all-purpose flour
y pound butter or margarine
l cup sugar
Is teaspoon salt
IL egg yolks
6 tablespoons all-purpose flour
% cup halved almonds
Dissolve the yeast and sugar in
the warm water. Let stand until it
bubbles. Add milk and 2 cups flour,
beating well. Let stand in warm
place until light and bubbly. Cream
butter or margarine and sugar;
add salt. Then add two egg yolks
at a time, beating well. Add a
tablespoon of -four between each
addition of yolks. Combine with
yeast mixture and beat together
we'll. The dough should be stiff
enough to hold spoon upright. If
necessary, add more flour. Thickly
butter a 9-inch tube pan and line
with halved almonds. Turn in
dough, cover and let stand in warm
place until doubled in bulk. Bake
in slow oven CTS to 3OO0F.) for
about one hour and As minutes.
Yield: One 9-inch cake.
NEXT STOP: Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Thomas Hart Benton,
,Uife Of the painter, giUes us her
best Italian company dishes.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
GRANDMA THIE'S COFFEE CAKES
Continued from page nineteen

Saturday evening. Shoppers come
from as far away as Dayton, Ohio,
and from across-the-river Ken
lucky towns. In a year as many as
100000 customers push in and out
of the bakery door.
Its all different from when
Mr.. THE and l started in 1900"
Hattie THE reminisced. in those
days, we were downtown and
opened at four in the morning to
have the breakfast breads fresh
from the oven - the ladies would
come in to get hot breads for break
fast, one day as busy as the next"
Now the rush is on Friday and
Saturday. Women come by car
and stock up for a week. Some
shoppers, Mrs. THE told me, buy
eight to 10 loaves of the various
sweet breads and pies, then wrap
and freeze.
A vast collection of sweets but
here are two coffee cakes Mrs. THE
claims Cincinnati loves best.
German Coffee Cake
l cake yeast or l envelope dry
granular yeast
% cup warm water
cups all-purpose flour
l cup milk
"a pound melted butter or
margarine
2s cup sugar
l teaspoon salt
6 egg yolks
C1umb Mixture
2 cups all-purpose flour
ID pound confectioners' sugar
u cup brown sugar
Pinch of salt
n teaspoon cinnamon
ID cup melted butter or
margarine
u cup melted shortening
Dissolve the yeast in the warm
water. Sift 2 cups flour into bowl.
Scald and cool the milk. Make a
hole in the flour - pour in milk
along with the dissolved yeast. Stir
into smooth batter. Cover and
let rise in warm place until dou-
bled in bulk. Add one half pound
melted butter or margarine, sugar,
salt and egg yolks. Stir in balance
of flour until we'll blended. Place
H-inch layer of dough into each
of two pans approximately eight
inches square. Cover and let rise in
The echo., 1950-03-15

Lucille Ball, star Of the CHS
comedy series, "My Favorite Hus.
band, phones the moving man to
Stand by for March 5th, when her
raa.o show moves from its current
Friday night spot to Sundays over
CES.
The glamorous redhead, currently
at work on new comedy film for
Columbia, "The Fuller Brush Girl"
IN winch she appears as a cosmetics
dealer, has made more top films
than most people see in a year.
Lucille was born in Butte, Mon
ttana, daughter of mining engineer
Fred Ball and concert pianist
Oesiree Ball Because of her
parents professions, her early life
consisted mainly of-moving, with
the family finally settling in James.
town, NY.
At the age Of Is, Lucille went
to New York to enroll in the John
Murray Anderson Dramatic School.
AT first dismal failure on Broad
way, she took to modelling and
soon - after taking eight months
out to recover from a serious auto
aecldent-Lucille was discovered by
Hollywood and made her film debut
IN the Eddie Cantor starrer.
Roman Scandals" Recognition was
rapid, and she returned to Broad
way to reverse her former failure
by starring in two hits, "Stage
Door" and "Too Many Girls"
Lucille Ball became a full-fedged
radio star in 1947, through a sneak
"one-shot" given by CHS to test
My Favorite Husband" Listeners
and critics reacted so favorably
that the show became a regular
Obs weekly comedy feature. -
The echo., 1950-03-15
Presidents Are Urged 10
Read Their Con- iiuiions
AS Much as Possible
Dear Presidents:

en- Of you STUDY your cops,,r,~,-.'
as much as you possibly can. Study
M oroer that you might have a
AnowLedce of the working of the AS.
Soclatlon. Unless you know tho
works and doiings of the Association
it is impossible to instruct those who
have better knowledge of the
things involved than you. 1t is pa
thetic to see man attempting to
instruct others when he has not kept
abreast with the law himself.
It is bit pathetic to see a man
or woman trying to instruct, advise,
and suggest Something that he ia al
together Ignorant Ca. t4resias.ss..
when you don't know, you just don't
know, and the only way you will
know is by studying your law and
getting an understanding after stu
dying. If you know what can be
done and what cannot be done, you
don't have to worry: just "sit pat"
The boards are held strictly for
the purpose OF paying off cur hon
ored dead. Anything other than
this is absolutely secondary. Any
body who attempts to change this
law is working in opposition to the
Association. Some might suggest
this, that, and the other to be done
in the quarterly BOARD meetings,
however, as long as those of us
know what the boards are held for
we 90 not have to worry to become
alarmed over what some individual
might suggest or would like to see
done in these particular boards. This
procedure has not just started. II
has taken this course since the Or
ganization of the Association. II
person does not know, he just does
not know.
Secretary.
The echo., 1950-03-15
NOTICE

Dear Presidents:
From time to time. we have been
urging you to get Duplicate policies
for your members whenever they are
needed and yet, we have quite a few
presidents whe vii wait until their
members are dead to find out as to
whether they have an H. B. A. pol
icy. I am taking this medium to
Kindly ask the presidents to make a
survey of all of their members and
find out as to whether they have
their policies and if the wills are
made like they want them. If the
person is dead, that the policy is
Willed to, you can readily see that
this will bring about a conflict. If
there is no will, you can see that this
will bring about a conflict, but if the
will on the policy is made out prop
erly, it will save all concerned un
due trouble. Presidents, please tax
this survey at yoH earliest conven
lence
The echo., 1950-03-15

organization around this house"
and waited for the mailman.
A minute of quiet, please, fot
ane of the worlds true geniuses
:. someone has solved the problem
for the army of women who elm
articles on dream kitchens. Purely
and simply, the solution that came
through the mail is called an Idea
File for Kitchens. It's a colorfu.-
attractive spiral file about the size
of an ordinary notebook. Inside are
five sturdy index envelopes labeled
an clear type. The first envelope 10
for information on interior decorAt-
ing ideas-fioors, walls and VIM
dowS. Envelope two is for kitchen
furniture, sinks and accessories
Next comes space for electrical
appliances, gadgets, and utensils
Number four calls for ace-savin8
ideas. The last envelope is labeled,
there's an easier way to do il
now" You merely pop your favor.
lite ideas into their respective en-
~elopes and the informant ton is a.
hand in an instant With the file
comes plan sheet designed 10
help you plan your kitchen oowr
10 the last inch and make sure the
refrigerator won't overlap q SHIN
ing new sink!
figure that so cents is one of
the best investments I've made,
toward peace and harmony IN the
Stuart household. AS matter OF
.1act. now were boa clip n~ppxIs
The echo., 1950-03-15
- A<l n -
HOUSEKEEPNG1As Is,

l am what my favorite spousej
calls "clip happy" a disease fa-i
miliar to most homemakers on the'
track of their dream house. l
joyously clip articles from any
where and everywhere on ideas to
be incorporated someday when we
build our own home. Most of them
involve-what do you suppose p
the kitchen! A quick bunch is that
more of the eye teeth that every
one talks about would be given for
a perfect kitchen than for any
other room in a home. For 4 time
there were clippings in every con-
ceivable drawer, clippings stuck
away in book pages, clippings
curling in every moo. and Granny.
1t began to look as if the Stuarts
would have 30 move out and lec
the kitchen clippings take over!
Then like an answer to .
maiden's prayer heard abou,
The echo., 1950-03-15
FTFEBRGFYFgezEEw7ve
w 4NLSHG 0 / La

Mrs. Inis Shaw, a faithful Mother.
passed on March End, 1850. She
leaves to mourn a mother six child
rem tour grandchildren, 10 great
grandchildren one sister, other rela-
tlVes and a host Of friends. She was
born IN Buccatunna, Miss. We loved
you but God loveod you best. She
was kind to her many friends and
loyal citizen TO her community.
The echo., 1950-03-15
Pancake Day

Back in Merry old England in,
tne 18th century Shrove Tuesday,
the day before Lent begins, was
celebrated as Pancake Dav'' The
Old custom is still observed in Enc.
land, Canada and parts of the
United States The order of the davI
is a feast of fluffy golden pancakes.
In celebrating Pancake Day, or,
any other special occasion, try Pam,
cakes Adirondack. They are a ma rtv
dish Of light tender pancakes with
melted butter and shaved mamie
syrup between the pancakes and A
mound of whipped cream on ton,
You'll have to try Pancakes Adj
3 rondack to appreciate their usciouaI
: goodness.
Pancakes Adirondack 4
PANCAKES,
2 cups ready-mix for pancakes) /
"a cups milk
FILLING AND TOPPING Melted but
ter, shaved maple sugar, whipped
cream.
Just ddu mix to unSlfted ready
NIX all at once and stir lightly.
Pour a cup batter for each pa,l..
cake onto a hot, lightly greas,d
jgrlddle. Bake to a golden brown.
Stunning only once.
Stack three pancakes placi.
melted butter and shaved ma
sugar oE brown sugar. betw, N
each. Tor With whipped ci,ar..
sspflAzo with shaved maplf s.4a,.
NaHs@ - :" = medium iauca
The echo., 1950-03-15
Tentative Death List


Phillips, President, Meridian.
2. Alice Hair, No. 80, J. J. An
derson, President, Lauderdale.
3. Joanna McKeller No. 288, Ace
Evans, President, Waynesboro.
4. Mabel Bridges, No, 262, Char
: ley Bowens, President, Jayess.
5. Lizzie Nichols, No. Asst, Sher-
man Hurst, President, Laurel
6. Jim Smith, No 1877, Levi Nc
Carly, President, Shubuta.
7. Hutton Gilmore, No. 23O, R. H.
Lotion, President, Shubuta.
8. Eddie Thomas, No. 1856, Walter
Tate, President, Brooksville.
9. Beatrice Jackson, No. 80, Thos.
Blakney, President, Quitman.
10. Eddie Myers, No. 239, A. G.
Kennedy, President, Mendenhall
II. Pearlinna Moray, No. S, B. w.
Willis, President, Meridian.
II. Sarah Armstrong, No. 40, ".
T. Thompson, President, BassfieId.
10. Bama Smith, No. 218, H. S.
Jones, President, Vossburg.
IA. Jurial Powe, No. 100, VIM.
KinsloW, President, Waynesboro.
Is. Marian Head, No 200, L. Bon
ner, President, VossburG
Is. Ada Jones, No 1885, Mrs. J. E.
Moore, President, Montrose
II. Gus Mccain, No 3O1, c. L.
Moore, President, State Line.
Is. Thelma Hopkins, No. 474, c.
L. Howard, President, Waynesboro.
10. Mary Meredith, No lat, Joe
Hussey, President, Meridian.
20. Annie Kelley, No. q, Floyd
OFT, President, Toomsuba.
q. Mary H. Moore, No. 2O4, Ben
Phillips, President, Meridian
%. Maria Shaw, No. 300, Mrs.
Anna Mcmillan, President, Hickory
%. Henrietta Heidelberg, No. 26O,
M. Page, President, Laurel
"a. Lucinda Coleman, No. %, ].
G. Williams, President, Toomsuba.
%. Mary E. Moody, No. 278, Will
Edwards, President, Shubuta.
26. Levi Jackson, No. 90, G.. B.
Arlington, President, Laurel.
81. Milton Jones, No. 139, Few, T.
E. Ellis, President, Meridian.
90. Callie Hampton, No. 85, W. L.
McDade, President, Dekalb.
. %. Jim Adams, No. 231, Joe Knox,
President, Hattiesbrg
80. Geneva Davis, No. 1878, VIM.
Kinslow, President, Waynesboro.
The echo., 1950-03-15

~ o.
might settle ny
difficulty. Witt
out a word 10
the man of lie
house | enclosed
a half dollar in "
request to tn"
Elkay Manufac.
turing Co. al
1872 South 54th
Ave, Chicagp
so, Illinois. l let
His Honor boom
and rave abou:
HpattinO Somn
The echo., 1950-03-15
'ZueSszs,rse
By Frances Ainsworth E

We've just finished re-decorating'
our livingroom and Pms simply
thrilled with the results. With the
help Of our paint dealer, Mr.. James,
we applied the principles of Color
Dynamics to our planning, and th~,
results are certainly gratifying!
Mr.. James showed me how the
right color makes room larger OF,
smaller - more restful or morsI
cheerful how color can mini-,
mize architectural faults in the
home.
He gave me a paint booklet with
a color wheel on the inside page.
and helped me draw a rough sketch
Of our house plan. We place the
sketch over the color wheel with
the north side of the house over
the an" on the wheel: 1t showed
me Just what colors to use in every
room light, cheerful shades 70,
north exposed rooms, and deeper
more restful colors"for rooms that.
get lots of sunlight.
=, For the livingroom which faccs'
soyth. we chose Pittsburgh WALTZ
hide. fiat paint in deeplblue-gres"l
shade. Then selected drapes in .
large green and red floral patter.,
on a white ground, covered the sofs
In the same fabl'ic-and covered
two chairs in the bright red. You't
never believe it was the same ROOM
The deep paint makes it SO much
eosier-so restful.
The right color and paint GER,
calmly makes world of difference.
Now that I've learned about Color
Dynamics, I'm going to ably these
principles OF energy in color" to
make every room more liveabls, eg
weli as lovelier 10 look All
The echo., 1950-03-15

Presidents, you are given your 15c
Quarterly Dues, please deduct this
AMOUNT from your report before
ending it to the office.
The echo., 1950-03-15
Important Notice To
Presidents

We are kindly asking all presidents
to please see to it that all of the
names Of your members are on the
report blank.
The echo., 1950-03-15

We do not mail out Death Ger
ifisates to Presidents, unless they
ave d deceased member in then
odge.
The echo., 1950-03-15

Please keep a few Duplicate and
Application Blanks on hand at ar
times for the use of the local lodge
These blanks are free to you for the
asking.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Arlington Marksmen
Dethrone Terp Team
By the Associated Press

The Arlington Rifle and Pistol
Club, last of So teams to fire, post
ed a 1922 total on the University
OF Maryland range last night to
capture the Class "a" Division of
the ninth annual District of Co.
lumbia small-bore rifle champion
ships.
Favored Maryland, winner of
the title for the past three years,
fired 1.404 score earlier in the
day to assume lead which stood
up until Arlington broke the
previous meet record of lab set
last year by Maryland.
All five members of Arlington's
well-balanced team fired over ESQ
with Arvid Benson's 289 pacing
his teammates. Maryland's Arthur
Cook, Olympic and national small
bore champion. fired a 293 to top
all marksmen in the "A" division
In the women's division, Donna
Bermont fired a perfect 300 to lead
Oakmont High School of Pennsyl-
vanla to it's third straight win in
this meet. Mrs. Ruth Morgan of
Greenbelt also shot 800, but Miss
Bermont was awarded individual
honors for having hit more near
perfect bullseyes.
st. Francis Xavier High School
of New York, whose members all
are under 18, posted a sensational
1,402 total to capture the junior
title.
Leaders in each of the five divisions
Glass .A-Arlington Rifle and Pistol
1,404; Fort Belvoir "a" 400.
Class B-Nayal Academy No. 9, 1871;
Marine Corps, Depot of Supply (Phila-
delphia), 1850; University Of Pittsburgh,
Class c-st Francis Xavier High
School Washington, 1880 (Xavier de-
clared winner for being two points better
Printing Office, 1.347.
Juniors st. Francis Xavier High
School, 1,402: Staunton Military Academy,
1,326; Montgomery Blair High School,
Women-oakmont High School penn
sylvania), 1.4s4; College Park, 1,473;
Greenbelt, LABS.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
{. U. Beats Lynchburg
80-62 as Two-Game
Losing Streak Ends

Catholic University's basketball
team ended its two-game losing
string by beating Lynchburg, 30
62, last night at c. U. The Car
dinals had some trouble with the
Hornets in the first half. but
thereafter took command.
Jack Malloy of the visitors took
individual scoring honors with Is
points and did most of his work
in the first half, using his Jump
ing push shot to good advantage.
The Cardinals managed a 1923
halftime lead and never fell be-
hind thereafter.
Jim Losty and Joe Della Rata
led c. us second-half splurge.
with Lostys 20 points high for
the winners. Also a big help was
Jim Balint with l6 points.
Grant Hudson, Lynchburg for
ward, injured his head in a fall
during the second half and was
treated at Sibley Hospital for
minor cut.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Wilson Upses Western Leaving Both Schoo|boy Loops Knoec
Maryland
Continued From Page BIZ

tCOnLlQueQ FROM rage 0-l.'
set the early pace, took command
on the semifinal lap and finished
almost 80 yards ahead of his
teammate, Clyde Garrison.
Bob Morrow of North Carolina
turned in the second record-shat-
tering performance in the 70-yard
high hurdles, taking the barriers
in stride to win in 8.5 seconds with
Joe Gale of Virginia Tech, a close
second.
Creamer Wins Mile.
Tyson Creamer, Maryland's
long distance galloper, captured
the. mile run in the slow time
of 1925, but there was nothing
slow about the winner when he
turned on the heat on the last
lap. He passed Jack Grady of
Navy, the Ahalf-mile pacemaker,
in burst of speed and left him
20 yards/behind. He seemed to
slow down near the finish as Bob
Palmer, also of Maryland, came
up fast to take runner-up honors.
AL Buehler, Maryland's promis-
ing sophomore, led all the way to
win the 880-yard test. Frank Raab
of Navy made a game effort to
overhaul him in the stretch but
Buehler had enough in reserve to
hold him off.
Dan Doyle of Catholic University
led for three-quarters of the way
in the 660-yard run but yielded to
Bill Harrison of Virginia Military
Academy on the final lap and had
to be satisfied with second place.
Dick Eckert of Navy slipped on
the first turn and lost a little
ground but came up fast at the
finish to take third place.
freshman t.1 A.mile ~, Tun,l Jones a. c.
": r IJ i, chitwood IMaryiand5. si 5 TGDne Time,
81 53 meet record
qafmf pameI MsTyand crsansE Msry}an
a. Kehoe MARYLAND :, Time, 4:2S.5.
70-yard high hurdles, Morrow IN c.
State); 2, Gale V.P.ID; 3, Ruback MARY
land); 4, Reeves (Duke). Time SIS new
meet record.
6O-yard DASH. Crimmons IN. c.; ..
W'lis w c5 'N, Fine Gn; 3; Winso VP13 A. Scott
= 660-yard rum, Harrison (v. M -;
& Doyle &C.. "; 8, Eckert Navy; 4,
Shot putt; Unterkof1er (Maryland)
2, O'Leary Dukel; 8, Byler IN. c. Statel;
Z, Eichhorn Maryland). Distance AZ
feet . inches
ss0-yard rum, Buehler tMd): .
Raab Navy; 3. Meier tMd); 4, Hooper
emile run, Masin IN. c.; .. Baker
lWm & M; 8. Tomlinson CDuke); 1,
Harris tMd). Time-9:49.5.
7U-yard low hurdles. Morrow IN CD;
.. Gale ". P. l.; 3, Reeves Dukel: 4.