davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
CREAM OF KENTUCKY

CREAM OF KENTUCKY Put that "Double-R Rich" Ken lucky taste into your holiday hospitality.
 I. w. HARPER The Gold Medal Whiskey. It's always a pleasure, especially at holiday time. Bottled in Bond Kentucky Bourbon.
 ANCIENT AGE Every drop tastes it's age every drop is Kentucky Bour- bon, 5 years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
ROMA VINES

 The largest selling wine in Am erica. Try some this holiday season-especially Sherry, one of Roma's most favored types. Sole Distributor On Schenley Products
 Throughout Alaska
 DOOM COMPANY
 300 .Colman Building
 Seattle, Washington Anchorage Cold Storage Go. Box 39, Anchorage, Alaska roof MACNAUGHTON'S = Canadian - Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey, ines. SCHENLEY INTERNATIONAL
Evening star., 1950-07-13

pointments keeps him from his
post-luncheon exercise of split
ting logs with an ak.
She is Miss Mary Mcintyre, a
tall, attractive brown haired
Government girl with exception
ally blue eyes. She was born IN
Scotland and reared in England,
but she is an American citizen
OF some years standing. She had
the good fortune to be assigned
to one of the most interesting
jobs ever to come to a member
of the United States Civil Serv-
ice. She was secretary to head
of state during the birth of a
nation.
Loaned" by u. S.
In 1947, Miss Mcintyre went to
Seoul with the American Mill
tary Government DR.. Rhee saw
her frequently and was so i'm
pressed with her work that he
asked for her services during the
period when administration of the
nation was being shifted from
the. military government to his
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Rhee Still Hero to Secretary Loaned by Civil Service

civilian government. She was
loaned" to him, continuing on
the Army's payroll and on that
of the State Department when
the Army pulled out.
Her mother, who was with her,
developed a heart condition, and
in February this year Miss Nc
Intyre returned with her mother
to Washington. They live in the
La Sale apartments. 1923 Con-
necticut avenue NV. Miss Nc
Intyre has taken another Gov
ernment position.
IT was sorry to leave Seoul,
she said today, "but it turned out
to be a good thing for mother
I'm afraid the excitement of the
past few weeks would have been
a bit too much for her"
Miss Mcintyre was troubled by
some recent accounts that termed
DR.. Rhee something of a dicta-
tor who surrounded himself with
armed guards and lived in a big
palace.
He had to put things very
strongly to get things done," she
Evening star., 1950-07-13

said. "You see, the Koreans un-
der him had no experience in ad-
ministration.
House Former Rulers.
GAS for the palace. the Kyung
Mu Dai in Seoul was always the
residence of the ruler. The Jap
anese governors general lived
there, and 1t. Gen. John r. Hodge
lived there when he was military
governor. It was as necessary for
DR.. Rhee to move in there when
he became President as it is for
a newly inaugurated American
president to move in the White
House.
And it's not a palace. It's just
big house. There was a fuel
shortage, and President Rhee
had all but three rooms closed off,
Evening star., 1950-07-13

SPECIAL BONUS OFFER for
every "fan" of DIAMOND CRYS-
tai SHAKER SALT . j.. this
wonderful Clothespin Apron Bag.
It's made of strong, durable her
ringbone ticking in gay colorful
Roman Stripes and holds al
most 200 clothespins! Has an en-
velope-type flap cover. You can
wear it as an apron when you're
hanging out the wash or you can
snap the bag over the clothesline
with the special closure and slide
1t along as the clothespins are
used. You'll find it handy for car
rying small garden tools, too
SO HURRY and send for your
Clothespin Apron Bag TODAY.
OFFER! B Just mail Csc with
one DIAMOND CRYSTAL
SHAKER SALT spout seal to
Nancy Sasser, 271 Madison Ave-,
New York 16, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-07-13

and he allowed the heat to be
turned on only twice a day for
one-hour periods.
"As for the armed guards, he
needed them. There were three
attempts at assassination while
worked for him. He was shot at
twice and one morning four big
containers of dynamite. capped
and wired, were found in cul-
vert under the road he drove over
on his way to his Office"
Miss Mcintyre is also a great
admirer of DR.. Rhee's Austrian
wife, whom he met in Geneva at
an international conference.
THAT woman" she said, has a
great mind. She has been a most
valuable assistant to him in his
later career"
Evening star., 1950-07-13

riety Of foods ready to serve any
time in the year! You'll find a
FRIGIDAIRE Food Freezer to
ft your needs exactly for
there are 3 sizes, from s $40 to
1S cubic feet - that hold 308 to
$50 pounds Of frozen foods. All
models have Raymond Loewy
styling Durable Delux finish -
all-steel cabinets convenient
utility shelf - counter-balanced
top - Meter-Miser mechanism.
See them. lat your FRIGIDAIRE
Dealers - todayi
Evening star., 1950-07-13

your cool, thoughtful answer to
summers heat :. for rich, mel
low ICED COFFEE invites relax
alton and ease any time of day.
SO serve it with meals and be-
tween meals especially in
mid-afternoon, that hot-spot of
the day, when everybody needs a
refresher. And don't worry about
the cost a long glass costs
only a few pennies. For tips from
experts on making this delicious
summer cooler, send for FREE
booklet, Tced Coffee" :. address
ing Nancy Sasser, 271' Madison
Ave-, New York 16, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-07-13

OPEN TO SUGGESTIONS on
how to make secondary dishes
appetite-delightful? Then here's
one you'll welcome with open
arms :. just keep all 3 kinds of
BinB Mushrooms on hand and try
this: Glamorize Shepherds Pie
with BinB Whole Crowns lend
magic to yesterdays" gravy with
BinB Sliced Mushrooms dress
up leftover vegetables with BinB
Chopped Mushrooms. The reason
BinB Mushrooms "do" so much is
this . they're the only freshly
picked hothouse mushrooms
Broiled in real creamery Butter
:. then packed in their own lus-
cious broth. Sounds elegant? 1t
is. Economical and time-saving,
too .. . because there's no peeling,
no trimming, NO waste!
Evening star., 1950-07-13

was his secre-
tary.
S h e conSid-
erS the 75-year-
old first Presl-
dent of the Ko-
rean Republic a
G r e a t states
man, and pic
lures him as a
man of inex-
haustible en-
ergy who rises
at $50 am.
and is diSap-
pointed if the
nraSS11ro of on
Evening star., 1950-07-13

when he gets home tonight i. .
for I'm sure he'll get king-size
measure of smoking pleasure
from this distinctive new ciga-
: rette! That's because they COM
bine cool mildness with smooth,
mellow f1avor-the result of their
special, modern blend of fine,
light Colonial type tobaccos which
are naturally mild and delightful.
CAVALIERS are priced no higher
than other popular brands = so
better get carton and then you'll
be sure to have plenty for your
self and friends, too.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
By George Kennedy

DR.. Syngman Rhee, President of
South Korea, may be losing favor
in some quarters, but he is still a
hero to the American woman who
Evening star., 1950-07-13
DAY HOT AND HUMID

guests coming?
T h en- erv
ICED COFFEE
tall, frosty
glasses, brim-
ming with zest
and flavor. Your
guests (family,
too!) will love
Evening star., 1950-07-13
THERE'S MAGICINNUMBERS

and, there
are numbers of
almost magic
things you can
do with a new
FRI GIDAIR E
Food Freezer!
Things like hav-
Evening star., 1950-07-13
HUSBANDS ARE HUMAN

and, like every
body else, they
like to be on the
receiving end of
special little at
tentions. So why
OF surprise s e
your "Mr. Who"
with a smart,
W h i tie pac k
of CAVALIERS
Evening star., 1950-07-13

FOR EASY SUMNER LIVING can't think anything you'll well
: :
%N more than UNCLE BEN'S Converted Long Grain
A Rice for it not only cooks perfection without
work worry, but is deliciousy different treat
- " That's because UNCLE BEN by an exclusive
process which results in needs no rinsing
wA~ draining, steaming yet each long grain
stands apart in light white fufness without hint
of sticky But there's still another
BENS is best by this vamns
lost in polished rice sealed right into long grain UNCLE
BEN'S Concerted Rice. Try 1t :. you'll like II.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
YOU CAN PLEASE ALL THE

l. LUZ liz Gil LllC
tt m e n ow .
those who prefer
a milk choco.
latey pudding
and those who
like the dark
and sweet choco-
late. How? It's
Evening star., 1950-07-13

easy because ROYAL has
both kinds: o ROYAL Chocolate
Pudding and ROYAL
Dark M Sweet Chocolate o Serve
plain or stir in marshmal-
lows while pudding is still hot.
They're easy-to-make and deli
cious-to-taste, too so smooth,
creamy-textured and rich with
chocolate flavor. But that's not,
the only reason you'll want to
serve them often :. like ROYAL
Vanilla and ROYAL Butterscotch
Puddings, they provide more food
energy than the sweet, fresh milk
you make them with.
Evening star., 1950-07-13

PERFECT perfect topping can't think
+ J. : ; ]
Of luscious crown" than this -
Broed Coconu Cake Topping. OF \0N EFiS5 s7I
the calls" for Swrs ALLSWEET Y VSSs-1 Oo7
for its delicate makes ,\WAAIn, N 81 Y
it delicious here's good a \Xl \EeoS
yellow AILSWEET free of the S\% A) cESW
those w. = ~ |
wonderfully handy golden Il lib. prints in lS-z-ZN-7
the ceoyeow package in the regular style
prefer and try this easy-do frostng:
tbp ALLSWEET, melted cup sugar. firmly
packed and shredded spread
freshly baked Place broer
Brol few minutes until topping bubbles Cut cake ps
Serve cold.
you'll with all
baking cooking table But for further
revealing n
ALLSWEETS delicate NATURAL any other margarine
then you the difference.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
\ BUE-LWES+ %Aaney Sasser
Awss Advertising Column Of things New and interesting

New York, N. Y, July l3-You owe it to your
self to always look your best {. but you can't
if your dainty summer whites are dull, gray and
'Gfeless"! How to keep things as clean, fresh
and crisp-looking new? just let BLU-WHITE
Flakes do your daily washbowl washings. They're
all you need. For they blue and ,Unsh at the
same time :. getting nylons, silks, laces and
piques dassling white, washable colors spar
Evening star., 1950-07-13

dssoIving fabrics
KIND hands! So keep all
fresh and sparkling bright with BLU-WHITE Flakes!
PICNICS AND CORN together" get the
@1CN91best JOLLY TIME Pop Corn. It's only
$ ] 4Si
NAA special seed then sealed air-tite in metal
E@ popping year both kinds. JOLLY
s l&##4ttG TIME White and Giant Yellow.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

The brunette said, Il get it now. Nice
going"
Then the blonde leaned real close to the
mirror and said, I'D even marry him if / had
to. Then throw him aside like an old glove"
This made me excited and dropped my
Wild Strawberry. 1t took funny bounce
and left nice red streak on the back OF the
blondes dress. Well, she turned on me and
screamed something awful. But the worst
thing she said was, Il can't understand why
people bring their children to place like
this" Imagine that Children! I'll get even
with her some day.
When l got back to the table Paul was
there. guess he had just stepped over to
say hello, but it wasn't working out at all.
Mother and Dad were very stiff and formal,
and l think Paul was glad came back be-
cause he asked me to dance.
DADDY started to say something but Mother
kicked him under the table and he shut up.
As soon as we were on the floor Paul started
hedging around. knew right away what he
wanted to say so said it for him. IF you're
worrying about Mimi" said you can stop
right now She's doing terrific. In fact,
Mother and Daddy are really worried
why are they worried?" he asked.
So told him all about you being engaged
to the captain of the football team, and the
whole campus talking about what frantic
affair it was.
Then he asked if you would be home for
Thanksgiving vacation. said didn't think
so because his parents had asked you to come
east and visit them on their Long Island
estate l told him how Mother and Daddy
hoped you wouldn't run away and get mar
Evening star., 1950-10-01
by Dick Ashbaugh
Illustrated BY Glen Fleischn,ann

sonal stuff. When we went out to lunch yes
terday, the convertible and the blonde were
parked in front of the newspaper office.
Pretty soon Paul came out, and she slid over
and he got in the drivers seat. She was
simply swimming in mink. Paul has new
hat. Gray. I'll have to write the rest later
as have writer's cramp and can't taste
anything but glue. Love,
MOLLY
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Dear Mimi:
got your letter yesterday and for heavens
sake don't get so excited. I'm spying as fast
as l can You should never have had that
fight with Paul and returned his ring before
you went back to State. Thanks for the two
dollars which certainly had coming, as hard
as worked the last couple of days.
1t looks like there's going to be plenty of
spying, so swore Sally in as assistant
know you said not to tell a soul, but Sal is
okay. She signed contract on the back of
my music book If she yackety yaks can
sue her
lHE only trouble with this spying business
is that it's getting all mixed up with politics.
The other evening at dinner Daddy was really
raving. He says if the Prentice crowd gets in
office it's curtains. They're as crooked as
dogs hind leg, and they're tied up with big
upstate gambling crowd.
mentioned innocentlike that Paul was
going with Sylvia Prentice. Daddy threw up
his hands and yelled, 'Oh, nor Then he told
how this crowd works. First, they try to get to
some young newspaperman, and since Paul is
one of the smartest reporters in town, natu-
rally they'd go after him. Old man Rotheroe,
the publisher, who usually likes fight, Daddy
says, just doesn't seem to want to take sides
in this. That's the only reason Daddy can
see why he doesn't attack the Prentice crowd.
Maybe somebody sold him bill of goods.
Daddy's on civic committee with some
other men, and he asked me to get some kids
to help mail letters to the people. He says if
the paper won't come out with the facts,
the committee will.
got Tootie and Sal and some other kids
together Saturday and we mailed until we
were blue. Did you ever lick eight hundred
and forty-two stamps in a row? hope it does
some good. but it's just the kind of stuff
people throw in the waste basket without
even opening.
Not much news about Paul l mean per-
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Monday.
Art Class

Dear Mimi:
This is caboose on the letter ! wrote
yesterday. Good thing we have art class this
morning and it's a snap for me. had my
passenger pigeon all colored in twenty min
utes and handed it in We're doing BIRDS
Some of the kids make terrible mess OF 1t.
Since have the rest of the period I'll tell
you about Saturday night. AS you know it
was Mothers birthday, so Daddy simply tore
the top off and took us to the Riviera Gardens
for dinner. BY the way, Mother got your
package with the yummy pantie and bra SET
She was little fustered, but if you think it's
too fancy and she'll give it back to you later
you're out of your mind. Daddy asked her at
dinner if she was wearing it and she gave him
such look
l got in some real good spying because right
smack bang at the next table was big party
of the Prentice people. Naturally Paul was
with them looking very mellow in dinner
jacket. won't tell you how spectacular the
blonde looked in white satin, because you've
got enough trouble with Botany as you told
me. I know how it is. Hodgkins is driving
me beTSerk.
There were about dozen people in the
Prentice party. The women were out of this
world, but couple of the men looked like
they needed shave, even if they did wear
big diamonds. Daddy told mother they were
a couple of Mr.. Prentice's chums from up
state.
HE best part of the spying though, came
when went in the ladies' lounge The blonde
and a gorgeous brunette were in there powder
ing their noses, so kind of slouched up and
got out my lpstick. It's the new one called
Wild Strawberry. The two of them were talk
ing like mad and the brunette said, II don't
get it, Sylvia. Why are you playing around
with this hick newspaperman? He's cute,
but good heavensp'
The blonde stopped combing that slinky
hair and said, Look, Eunice, I'm swinging
little deal for daddy. If keep this boy in line
until after the election, get trip to Europe"
Evening star., 1950-10-01

I got your special delivery when came in
from school this afternoon. Thanks loads for
the extra money. Are you positive you want
me to have the cashmere? It's a darling color.
Things are really happening around here.
The election is next Tuesday and Daddy says
it's going to be tough to beat the Prentice
crowd. They've simply plastered the town.
The worst thing that happened, though, is
Paul. He quit the newspaper. At first Daddy
was all excited and pleased and said that at
last Paul was coming to his senses Then, you
know what the stinker did? You'd never
guess in million years. He took over as
campaign manager for the Prentice crowd.
Daddy simply turned purple and Mother
made him lie down with an ice bag.
SAL and have been spying on their head
quarters, and that slinky creature won't let
him out of her sight. The day Daddy had the
ice bag, he called Paul and asked him to stop
in after dinner. 1t was very funny meeting
and l couldn't make head or tail out of it.
He talked real quiet to Paul and said he didn't
see how boy who had been raised right here
in town could turn himself over to those out
laws. Paul kept fdgeting around and saying
that maybe Daddy didn't understand, and
things might come out all right after ALL
Daddy snorted.
There was one other funny thing. You
know that big picture we have of you on the
piano? The glamour thing where your mouth
is half open, and you look like you're getting
ready to smooch Gregory Peck? Well, was
doing my spying through the dining-room
door, When Daddy went out into the hall to
answer the phone, Paul walked over and
picked up the picture real easy. He didn't do
anything - just stood there looking at it for
about five minutes. Then he put it down very
carefully just before Daddy came back in the
room. What kind of goony business is that?
Paul left not long after that, and Daddy sat
there looking kind of beat.
Yesterday we didn't have any school be-
cause of some kind of teachers meeting so
Sally and lurked. Nothing much came of it.
Continued on page %
Evening star., 1950-10-01

he sort of fumbled around like he was going
to ask about somebody else.
Finally he said, ''How's Spot?" Spot goes
over to their house every day, Paul says.
The blonde stood by the cashier and just
glared Finally she said, Paul, after all"
Sally says her name is Sylvia Prentice and
her father is the one who is running for mayor.
They have money which accounts for the
cream-color convertible. We all thought she
looked too hard and slinky. You certainly
have nothing to worry about. Love,
MOLLY.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

ried because they'd like to at least meet the
boy.
Paul said, $50 that's how it is" He had
muscles in his jaw and he took me right back
to the table after only one dance. could
have kicked myself for springing everything
at once, because he's swoony dancer.
There goes the bell so III have to close.
Love,
MOLLY.
P.S Have you ever met the football cap
tain? M.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
House eGroupWi||Hear
Jordan Repeat Story
OF Shipments TO Reds

G. Racey Jordan, former All
Force major, was to appear again
today before the House Committee
on Un-American Activities to re-
tell his story of wartime ship
ments to Russia.
Last December. he told the COM
mittee he had complained, while
stationed at the Great Falls
(Mont) Air Base, that Russian
couriers were leaving the country
with secret technical data carried
in diplomatic pouches.
Mr.. Jordan asserted he had been
overruled when he sought to halt
irregularities in shipments from
the base.
Republican members of the
committee, who were not present
for his first testimony, demanded
that Mr. Jordan be recalled for
their benefit.
Yesterday Staff Investigator
Donald Appel reported to the
committee on his efforts to check
the information offered by Mr.
Jordan.
Mr.. Appel said committee files
indicated that certain pouches
Mr.. Jordan saw leaving the
Montana field contained material
regarding new and secret develop
nents in war industries in the
United States"
The investigator said commit
tee records held evidence of Soviet
spying on the part of number
of persons mentioned in Mr.. Jor-
dams diary.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Vinson Promises Bill
To Prevent Johnson
From Freezing Fund,
BY the Assoeiosed Press

Representative Vinson, Demo
crat, of Georgia today said he
will introduce legislation to keep
Defense Secretary johnson from
freezing" money approved by
Congress for specific military prof.
ects. r.
Secretary johnson couldn't dis
regard Congress even in the name
of economy. under Mr.. Vinson' S
proposed bill. Mr.. Vinson is chair
man of the House Armed Services
Committee.
Mr.. Vinson said the bill would
require the Defense Secretary to
consult with the Senate and House
Appropriation Committees before
Congress approved funds are
withheld by administrative action.
johnson Angered Group.
Back of this is anger within
Mr.. Wilson'S committee and in
the House Military Appropriations
Subcommittee over action by
Secretary Johnson last year in
halting the spending of $735 mil
lion voted by Congress to increase
the Air Force from 48 to So
groups.
Sternly questioned. Mr.. John
son. in January, told a Military
Appropriations Subcommittee that
he took this action at the direc-
ton of President Truman. He
said that in his opinion Mr.. Tru-
man was acting in his capacity
as commander chief Of the Ma
tons armed forces.
The President had taken the
position that 48 groups were ade-
quate for National defense and
that any increase would be more
than the current spending budget
could stand.
The House Military Appropria-
tions Subcommittee now has re-
leased its hearings on the Air
Forces request for $4.433, 3,478, 900
out OF the overall military budget
Of $13 billion for the fiscal year
beginning July /.
OF the Air Force request. $1.35
billion is for aircraft procurement,
Evening star., 1950-03-03

and the legislators heard from
Air Force Secretary Symington
that this would not bring about
or maintain a modern 48 group
program"
Mr.. Symington reminded the
representatives that the Air Force
position has been that 10 groups
are essential to the minimum
peacetime security of the United
States"
Apparently having in mind
Russias atomic explosion and
possible development of the hy-
drogen bomb Mr.. Symington
added that under modern con-
ditions. even this number should
be looked into. 1t may be low"
At one point Mr.. Symington
said that Russia is known to have
planes capable of round trip
Evening star., 1950-03-03

Icized, l think I should be criti-
cized first for being a poor sales
man."
Firmly stating Congress re-
sponsibility to raise and main
tain this country's military forces,
Chairman Mahon. Democrat, OF
Texas, wanted to know how
much it would take to set up
and maintain a modern 48 group
force.
1t. Gen. E. w. Rawlings, Air
Force controller, estimated SIS
billion for the 1851 fiscal year
ending June 80, 1851.
Does this mean now that you
will need a program of about
SIS billion for the fiscal years of
1851, 1852 and 1882" asked Mr..
Mahon.
Maj. Gen. F.. H. Smith, ir., Air
Evening star., 1950-03-03

bombing missions to the United
States.
Mr.. Symington said the Air
Force realizes this country could
bankrupt itself in an arms race
with Russia. He noted that Rus
sia does not have the problem
of the caiptalistic system-appar-
emily meaning wages and hours
involved in production and in
military pay.
Symington Accepts Blame.
Apparently in an effort to take
the heat off Mr.. Truman and
Secretary johnson, Mr.. Syming-
ton related that after the Air
Force had made its plea, the de-
cision was made that it should
not have more than 48 groups.
He added:
80 If anybody is to be criti-
Evening star., 1950-03-03

Force deputy chief of staff fol
aircraft construction, replied that
it would be a gradually increas-
ing program.
In the fiscal year of 1882, il
would be larger than in 1851
1858 would be larger than the
preceding year, and it would level
off approximately in the fiscal
year 1854 at just about So bill
lion" he said.