davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-11-30
SOLDIER IN GERMANY
Corp. James ScIrultie of Harring-
ton Now in Germany

Corp. James ScIIultie of Harring-
ton Now in Germany
Corporal James Schultie, Con-
stabulary Trooper, of Kent County,
is doing a good job as an occupa-
tion soldier in Germany with the
9th Signal Operations Battalion
of the U. S. Constabulary. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Schultie, of Northwest Street,
Harrington.
Schultie, who attended the Eu-
ropean Theater Command School
for Message Center workers at
Ansbach, is a clerk of the Head
quarters Message Center here. He
processes telegraph and radio mes
sages coming into and being sent
from the Command Post of Major
General 1. D. White, Constabulary
commander, maintaining message
logs and routing the messages, ac-
cording to their Importance, by the
various priorities used. He came to
Constabulary on March l, 1949, af-
ter enlisting the prior September
in Dover.
A former student of Harrington
High School, he left school in 1948
for service. His wife, the former
Miss Ellen Donovan and their 13-
months-old son, James, also live in
Harrington.
Although he plans to stay in the
Army, Corporal Schultie is plan
ming to reenlist for assignment
close to home so he can be with
his family. His current commit
ment will end next September.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-30
SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday
December 8, will be "God the Only
Cause and Creator" Golden Text:
Acts 4::24. Lord, thou are God,
which hast made heaven and earth,
and the sea, and all that in them
is. A Bible citation from the Les
son-Sermon is: Psalms 1871, 60,
IL. Rejoice in the Lord, o We right
eous: for praise is comely for the
upright. ... By the word of the
Lord were the heavens made; and
all the host of them by the breath
of his mouth. He gathered the
waters of the sea together as an
heap: he layeth up the depth in
storehouses. Let all the earth fear
the Lord: let all the inhabitants Of
the world stand in ave Of Him. For
He spake, and it was done; he
commanded, and it stood fast. -.
The counsel of the Lord standeth
for ever, the thoughts Of His heart
to all generations. A corrclative
passage from the textbook sci
ence ard Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker EDDY
is: (p. 3314. The Scriptures imply
that God is All-in-all. From this il
follows that nothing possesses
Smyrna times., 1950-11-30
STATEMENT BY
SENATOR FREAR
Congress Should Keep Hands
of Social and Economic
Problems
LET STATES DECIDE

United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear said Monday that the ques-
ton of additional taxes should be
examined thoroughly and realis-
tically.
In the first of series of weekly
statements issued as Congress re-
convened, Senator Frear declared
that Congress will probably debate
the "advisibility of applying an ex-
cess profits tax"
There is a great deal of opinion
both for and against such mea-
sure" Mr.. Frear said, land there
are good arguments to be found on
both sides of the question" Sena-
tor Frear added that no one, either
as individuals or as representatives
of business, is happy about the
prospect of additional taxes. He
cited the argument that an excess
profits levy could work an extreme
hardship on business by draining
off capital which would otherwise
he used for expansion and improve
ment purposes. "On the other
hand" he said, "there are those
who believe that such tax would
prevent war profiteering and dis
courage imitation" Mr. Frear add
ed that no American has a right
to shrink from his responsibility of
helping to pay the cost of our de-
tense obligations. However" he
added. "the tax burden should be
applied fairly and to a degree
which Hill not excessively damage
our free enterprise system
Touching briefly on controls,
MIR. Frear said he did not feel that
rent controls should be extended
unless restrictions are placed on
other phases of our domestic econ
omy. He also stated that he felt
a continuation Of rent controls was
more properly a matter for local
authorities than for the fedora
government.
MIR. Frear briefly reviewed tht
record Of the 81st Congress, anc
said that he felt much was accom-
plished in the past two years. Ht
mentioned specifically the broad
ened social security bill, the in
creased minimum wage, and tn
enactment of an effective housing
program.
q am hopeful" Senator Frea
cor cldod. that in these final day
of its existence, the members 0
this 81st Congress will lend thei
sincerc and impartial efforts to
ward the other problems which ye
remain to be solved.
Introduces Bill for Bridge
United States Senator j. Allie
Frear has introduced a bill in tn
Senate to authorize the construC
ton of four-lane highway bridg
across the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal at Summit Senate
Frear said that the need for
four-lane bridge has been clearl
shown, and he expressed the hop
that Congressional approval fo
the project will be Forthcoming.
Mr.. Frear stated that while h
Smyrna times., 1950-11-30

reality nor existence except the di-
vine Mind and His ideas. :. Every
thing in Gods universe expresses
Him. God is Individual, incorporeal.
He is divine Principle, Love, and
UNIVERSAL cause, the only creator,
and there is no other self-existence.
He is all-inclusive, and is reflected
by all that is real and eternal and
by nothing else. He fills all space,
and it is impossible to conceive of
such omnipresence and individual
ity except as infinite Spirit or
Mind. Hence all is Spirit and spir-
itual.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-30

did not anticipate action on the bill
during the closing days of the
present Congress, he felt that by
offering the legislation now. the
Federal authorities would be af-
forded the opportunity to proceed
with plans for construction activ-
tiles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03
5AWMILL OPERATIONS Z.
/ CONTINUE; LOG RAFT
IS EXPECTED SOON

At a meeting held ty the Board
of Directors of the dueau Lumber
Co., Inc. yesterday afternoon, it was
announced that the board had been
unsuccessful in raising $4,000 prior
20 August third under the escrow
arrangement which it had proposed.
z. j. Sommers, Allen Shattuc.s and
Keith G. Wildes who had become
members of the Board for the pur-
pose of attempting to secure Eie
additional financing by that date
resigned and were replaced by the
former members of the board,
which now consists of B. c. Candles,
Joseph R. Murphy, j. Simpson Mac
Kinnon, Sr., Minard Mill and r.
Boochever
Candles and Murphy we're re-elec-
led to the offices of President and
Vice President. The mill will con-
Jinue in operation and raft of
ogs is expected within the next
| few days.
A resolution was passed thanking
r1mmerS, Shattuck and WildeS for
their time and effort spent on be-
half of the company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03
ALASKA PUBLIC WORKS
MOVES TO Al OFFICE;
OPENS CHUGIAK BIDS

Moving day extended we'll through
the week for the Alaska Public
Works headquarters, which was
transferred from the Community Cor
Coast Guard Building to the
Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining Com
pany offices on South Franklin
Street.
These quarters are very satisfac-
tory for the Public Works staff, ac-
cording to John Argetsinger, Alaska
district engineer, who says they
have been well maintained and are
well equipped.
Following a bid-opening late yes
terday, Argetsinger win recommend
to the Washington, DC, head
quarters that the contract for a
school building at Chugiak be
awarded the low bidder.
The following estimates were sub
mitted: Loyer and easier Construc-
ton Company, Palmer - SAB ,65081;
Anchorage Builders-$78,0 900; ana
Cupples Construction Company, An
chorage-$78,55 5 The Public Works
engineering estimate for construc-
ton was 500 500.
The structure at Chugiak, which
is on the Anchorage-Palmer High
way, is to be one-room school with
recreation space and teachers
quarters.
The next bid-opening in the APW
office will be August %. when esti-
mates will be opened for construc-
ZION of the Juneau Memorial Library
and for schools at Homer and Dill
mgham.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03

The United States normally pro-
iuces over 1000 tons of pig irol
Der 1000 population each year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03
GAME TONIGHT

Weather permitting, there will be
a ball game tonight. The game will
be the regular scheduled game for
Thursday, August 3, Elks VS. Coast
Guard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Due to lacA - cooperation in
returning empty milk hot0les, we
are forced to begin 10c bottle de-
post tomorrow. Juneau Diaries,
Inc. Tilt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03
CALIFORNIANS HERE

Among Californians newly regis
tered at the Baranof Hotel are
Hazel Stortz of Pomona; William
B. Marlowe of Shafter, and Adam
C. Eichman of Dalton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03
Police Chief Fined
After Too-Lonq Talk

PULASKI, N. Y, Aug. g. ZAP -
There's no law against talking, but
patrolman tabled Police Chief
George Soderland for a 81 fine be-
cause the chief chatted too long
with a friend
Soderland said he put a coin in
a parking meter when he left his
automobile in the business district
yesterday. Then, he said, he
started talking to friend.
When he returned to the car, the
chief found an overtime parking
ticket. He paid the 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03

At the COUNTRY CLUB-Lobsters,
Prawns, Oysters, Steaks, Chicken
and Chinese Dishes. OPEN ALL
NIGHT. @ 71-2t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03

Close out Special Imported China.
Y off. The Nugget Shop. 71-2t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03

Mt. Cotopaxi, Ecuador, 1894 feet
high. is SAID by the National Geo
graphic Society to be the world S
highest active volcano.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03
FROM MERCER ISLAND

Robert H. Melcher, whose home
is on Mercer Island, near Seattle,
is a guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03
HONOR GUARD OF
AIRMEN FOR RITES
OF DEAD MEMBER

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. B.
R-With the commanding officer
plotting, and with 10 airmen as an
nonor guard, the body of T-Sgt.
Calvin /. Stewart was to be flown
o his Cordova home in CAT
transport plane today.
Stewart was killed in the crash of
1 private plane on pleasure flight
near here Sunday.
A memorial formation by his Gath
Fighter Interceptor Squadron COM
-ades will be held at Elmendorf All
force base before the flight. Maj
William Benedict, the commanding
officer, will pilot the plane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03

Egg yolks are one OF Une richest
sources OF Vltamln l..
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Fried Fish, Hush Puppies
A good outdoor jamboree is a
fish fry with hush puppies.

A good outdoor jamboree is a
fish fry with hush puppies.
Hush puppies. as you probably
know. got their name from early
Dixie fish fries. The dogs that had
been with the hunters or fisher
men-or just plain dogs hanging
around-would be 50 tantalized by
the aroma Of the frying fish that
they whined and begged. The
cook would toss them pieces OF
fried pone, with a soothing Hush
puppies" At least that's what
they say. It's as good an explain
alton of a funny name as any
don't you agree?
You don't have to 60 fishing to
have fish fry. Get your fish in
town from a fish store, and keep il
thoroughly iced on the way to the
cooking site. AS a menu the fried
fish. hush puppies. well-chilled
whole tomatoes and a big cold
watermelon is a good choice. Beer
or soft drinks for the beverage
but remember the fish and puppies
will be rich and rather greasy, 50
choose the soft drinks on the tart
side. A good sour lemonade hits
the spot on such occasions. Make
Evening star., 1950-05-31
WHY Grow Old?
Complexion Care Same for
Teen-Age Boys and Girls

will have to wash his face quite
often In order to rid his skin OF
the excess oil which leads TO
blackheads and pimples.
At the very least he should wash
his face with q bland soap. morn
ing and night. Then he should
do it again at least once inbetween
more often would be better. He
can keep 1t to himself and he will
be rewarded by compliments from
the opposite sex.
He should also apply q drying
lotion to his face before going TO
sleep at night. and cut out candy
bars. soda fountain goodies and
rich. heavy. greasy foods. And
there should be no more than one
carbonated water drink o day.
Many of the teenage rules for
girls apply to boys Of the same
age. If you should like to have
my leaflet. No. So. Popularity, +"
send a stamped. self lf-addressed en-
velope with your request for 1t to
Josephine Lowman In care Of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1950-05-31

it at home and take it iced in 9
thermos.
Have the dry ingredients 70,
the puppies all ready and take
along an egg and some canned
milk. Melt about 3 pounds OF
fat in a heavy Dutch oven at
home. and then let it cool and
get solid for carrying purposes
Fix the breading mixture for the
fish by sitting together "a cup OF
corn meal, "a cup of flour and q
little salt and pepper. Put thi.
in a clean paper bag and wher
ready to cook drop each fish into
the bag and shake until coated.
Start heating the fat early
it takes quite a while. When Il
browns a cube of bread in hall
a minute it Is just right. Wher
the fish is done. take from kettle
and drop in the pups. which art
made like this:
Sift together "a cup of siftec
flour, 2 teaspoons of baking pow
der. a tablespoon of sugar. y
teaspoon salt. and Ia cups OF
corn meal. Add / beaten egg and
~ cup Of milk. Drop by spoon
fuls into the fat. frying only a
few at a time. Drain on absorbent
paper-paper towels will do.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
By Josephine Lowmon

When I write about teenagers
I am usually thinking Of teenage
girls rather than teenage boys, OF
young men, because after all. this
is a woman's feature. However
teenage boys and young men have
as much trouble with pimples as
teenage girls of the same age, and
maybe more.
The advice I have given to
teenage girls applies to teenage
boys. but maybe 1t has been be-
meath their dignity to read such
feminine stuff! So today. I am
writing to teenage young men. OF
teenage boys-which ever you wish
to be called. 1t is all the same tc
me. I like young people. whether
they are IA. 20 or 80!
This column was stimulated By
letter from a mother. She said
Have you ever done column to
help mothers of teenage boys with
complexion care? No sissy stuff
please-just the plain, hard-boiled
facts ..--.
Well, maybe your son would fee
sissy to wash his face three or
four times daily. but this is what
he needs. Your son doesn't have
to tell any one what he is doing
but the hard-boiled facts are: AT
his age the oil glands are ex-
tremely active and if he is to
avoid pimples and blackheads he
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Cherry Douci

Grandmother always looked for
ward to the ripening Of the first
cherries. so that she could make q
famous dessert she called cherry
douci." Needless to say. all the
family looked forward to 1t. Her
recipe, written down many years
ago. is as follows:
Break a pound cake--or one
Of the same type-in pieces suit
able for serving. Put the pieces
in alternate layers in a pudding
dish with cherries that have been
seeded and stemmed with q very
little sugar. Let stand for one
hour. Pour over pudding ] cup
of cherry wine, or cherry juice,
top with meringue, and bake in
a slow oven until the meringue
is Drowned"
Grandmother also made this
dish occasionally with bread slices,
when the cake supply ran out.
But she always served 1t with
thick yellow sour cream-and we.
always scraped our plates and
begged for more.
Evening star., 1950-05-31

We extol the merits Of
a wardrobe thot lectures
clothes designed to be worn
sePorotely or together to
form many on interesting
and fashionable eonbino-
tion.
Pictured is a weekend
wardrobe" available locally,
mode up in cool, airy CieIIo
royon jersey. Bro, shorts.
skirt and blouse ore all
washable and designed to fit
into whatever plans you may
have for the week end, be it
summing, swimming. tennis
Or just travelling to and from
your destination. The CO.
Evening star., 1950-05-31

Nurseries
By Angelo Potri

Once In \ long while. too sell
dom indeed. there appears an
educational force In q community
that serves the children with the
spirit and the flesh OF experiences
that truly educate them. such as
q cooperative nursery school I
have been told about in Piedmont.
California.
AS I understand 1t. the mothers
Of the attending children assist
the directors once a week. taking
turns. I imagine. They also at
tend lectures that inform them
about the needs. the character
istics and the growth OF little
children. That all sounds good
to me.
Little children need the asSocia-
tion with others their own age and
they also need the supervision Of
an understanding adult lest they
learn what may be less than help
full ways OF associating In group
fashion. The good nursery school.
especially one in which the
mothers are welcomed as inter-
ested and help assistants. is ideal.
The mothers are the ones who need
to know most about their own chill
dren. and about the ways of other
children as well. BY seeing other
children in action they get q prac-
tical view OF what their own chill
dren do. and are. and are enabled
to measure them against a normal
standard of childhood. That elm
mates the possibility OF paren-
tial shortsightedness that some
times blinds parents to the faults
and the gifts of their children.
That is all to the good.
This sort Of school affords the
busy mother of a household q full
morning to devote to household
concerns and personal matters.
Relieved Of the responsibility for
the care of the children. with the
knowledge that they are safe. the
mother can feel free TO use an
hour for her own education and
culture. That is a great privilege
that few mothers of small chill
dren enjoy.
The whole idea OF nursery
schools for small children must
rest on the quality Of the people
who run them. II 1t is q way Of
earning living with no concern
about the growth Of the minds
and bodies Of the children. 1t is
a blight upon childhood. little
more acceptable than baby farm
ing.
To safeguard the little ones. the
schools should be under the super
vision Of State and city authori-
ties; the fire department. health
department. the board Of educa-
ton. all should inspect and APP
prove such schools regularly. The
mothers, as in the case Of this
cooperative. should make It q
duty to visit the school daily.
taking turns Of duty. The di-
rector and assistants employed in
the school should be licensed,
trained professionals.
Nobody with the real interest
of little children at heart will
protest such regulations. If we
must have nursery schools. let US
have them In worthwhile fashion.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Milk Shake

When the younger set wants q
milk shake. beat an egg. add
three tablespoons Of strained
peaches, two tablespoons Of orange
Juice and cup of cold milk, and
mix well. This will make enough
for two small-fry appetites.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Landing Procedure Blamed
FOR Crash KiIIinq ) Men

. MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 23.-A re-
versed landing pattern was blamed
today for the air collision OF two
light planes which sent three men
hurtling to death.
A fourth man, George Lohr, Is,
an instructor at the Sunny South
Airport, was able to walk away,
though suffering serious burns.
Dead were Lewis Walker Hodges,
%, commercial pilot from Roa-
noke, Va. who was flying a Cessna;
Charles Lewis FAIRIES, 80, of Roa-
noke, a passenger, and Fred Reese,
38, of Miami, student flyer in a
Piper cub.
Florida police said the. Cessna
apparently was being flown by
Mr.. Hodges and approached to
land in left-turn pattern, stand
ard procedure under Civil Aero
nautics Administration rules at
most ahfields.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Churchill Answered

British statesmen are unleashing
powerful oratory in preparation
for the general elections February
'23.
Sir Hartley Shawcross, Laborite
attorney General, answered Con-
Iservative Leader Winston Church
i'll last night. Mr.. Churchill had
warned against another plunge
into Socialist regimentation." Sir
Hartley said: Il would have
thought that if ever mems souls
were regimented it was under the
old conservative Party) regime
with education of the masses cut
short almost as soon as it began;
with the drab lives in long rows of
monotonous back-to- back houses;
with men becoming more and more
mere cogs in the mechanical in
dustrial machine"
Sir Hartley pointed out that the
Conservatives were pledged to
keep most of the welfare measures
that blossomed under the Labor
government and accused Mr.
Churchill of simply chanting
Everything that labor can do
can do better" ."-A.P.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Rich BoliVion's S Estronged Wife
Is Found in Fredericksburq
Club Entertainer
Under Treatment
AT Hospital
BY the Assecieted Press

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Jan
ga missing New York night
club entertainer, found here last
night, was under treatment al
Mary Washington Hospital.
Doctors refused to permit re-
porters to interview the woman
Mrs. Juanita Eden Patino, %, the
estranged wife of a wealthy Boil
ivian. She was reported missing
a week ago by her sister, Anita
Eden. who was expected here later
today.
Mrs. Hannah E. Wright, acting
superintendent of nurses at Mary
Washington. said Mrs. Patine
wandered into the hospital shortly
before 10 o'clock last night.
She was very nervous" and APP
parently under a mental strain,
Mrs. Wright said. She quoted al
saying some one in an automobil,
had picked her up and let her out
at the hospital.
Fredericksburg police reported
Mrs. Patino was found wandering
on u. s. Route at Accotinl
and was placed aboard q bu'
to Fredericksburg. Police said SHIT
had in her possession the stul
| of an Accotirlk- -to-F Fredericksburg
bus ticket.
Mrs. Patino had been working
at the Chahtilly Club In New York
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Around
the
World
- News in Brief -
Rapid Progress Reported
In Russian Jet Planes

Col. Sake Tanimura, former
chief of staff of the Japanese
Army in Korea, said today Russia
is making rapid progress in jet
airplane development.
The colonel was one of $500
Japanese prisoners of war landed
in Japan from Russia today.
Tanimura, who was held in the
central political camp at Moscow
for almost two years, said he saw
many changes in the development
of Russian jet planes during that
time.
In the massive air display in
July of 1948, he said he saw only
80 to 40 jet planes. A year later
he said more than 800 of them
took part in the display. He said
he believed more than half of
Russia's fighter plane strength
today is made up of jets.-A. P.
Evening star., 1950-01-23

The trend of art-the part rep.
resented by the $80.000,0o0 col.
lection from Austria-turned to.
ward the packing case today al
the National Gallery of Art.
Since the exhibition opened
here November 20 it was viewec
by 875,153 visitors, 45.882 on the
closing date yesterday. Curator.
and other experts have begun re.
moving the priceless paintings
sculpture and objects dart from
walls and halls.
The show, after it's Washington
premier in the United States
moves on to New York for a stand
at the Metropolitan Museum ot
Art. But returning it to boxes
and putting it on the road again
will require at least a week OF
work at the National Gallery.
Gallery officials considered the
exhibition greatly successful here
although the number of visitors
was about 10000 fewer than those
who saw a display of masterpieces
from Germany in 1948. Yester-
days total was the largest for any