davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
TWO BIRTHDAYS ARE
CELEBRATED LAST
week AT The PHELPS

Two pathways we're celebrated
at the F. l.. Phelps home last week.
Billie 10 Ann Phelps was eight
years old on December and en-
tertained eleven of her school mat
es with birthday cake and ice
cream after school. Her guests were
Katherine Orme. Val Eller, Nedra
Walther, Kathleen Sturm, Patsy
Popejoy, Ann Akervik, Caroline
Johnson, Susan easier, Mary Helen
johnson, Julie Martin, Mary Ann
Argetsinger and her sisters, Darlene
and Carmen Phelps.
Then on Saturday, Darlene was
four years old and to enjoy her
Christmas tree birthday cake, gam
es and ice cream, she invited to
share her anniversary, Becky Lu
McMullen, Jimmie Daniels, Michael
Fenster, Danny Beason, Diana Eller,
Robert Akervick, Henry Hudson.
Carmen Phelps helped her mother
entertain the guests at her younger
sisters birthday party.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
JAMES 0RME5 CELEBRATE
EIGHTEENTH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY ON SUNDAY

Dewey Baker, who was best man
at their wedding, was one of the
assistants at the James Ormes at
home" Sunday afternoon when they
celebrated their anniversary.
James Orme and the former Jes-
sic Blake were married in Juneau
eighteen years ago, and the $50
of their friends called at their
home Sunday to wish them con-
tinued happiness.
James McNaughton, who was an
attendant at their wedding recep-
ton, Mrs Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. L.
Phelps and Mr.. and Mrs. Elder Lee
of Petersburg, who are their house
guests, assisted the Ormes at their
party Sunday.
Christmas decorations gave a fcs-
tive background to the pleasant af-
ternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
ROSE BOWL GAME
TICKETS READY FOR
THE M00RES IN LA.

Mr.. and Mrs Neil Moore received
word from United Airlines at Los
Angeles, that their Rose Bowl tick
cts will be ready for them when
they arrive in Los Angeles next
week. The Moore's are flying via
Pan American and United Airlines
to Pasadena through the courtesy
of the Territorial Sportsmen, Inc.
Moore is taking some movies of
last July's Golden North Salmon
Derby with him for showing sports
men and civic groups. He is also
taking some of the sportsman
caught canned salmon to help adj
vertise Juneau's big fishermen's an
nual event.
Two cases of the salmon went out
today on Pan American Anyways
for the managers of the Tourna-
ment of Roses and Civic Auditor
ium with the compliments of the
Territorial Sportsmen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
; IN, 20 OUT ON
BARAN0F SUNDAY

Three passengers disembarked
from the Baranof Sunday and 20
embarked for Seattle.
Disseminating from Sitka were:
John Bratsett, Capt. Melvin A.
Johnson.
From Seward: S. c. McAfee.
Embracing for Seattle were: Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Snyder, Raymond o.
Brown, Franz Nagel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald B. Apland, Mr.. and Mrs.
James B Cauley and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. F. Bullock, Trygve M. Grasto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Soberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Fletcher, Mrs. Signie
Homer, Steve Sheldon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
DRUxMAN HOLDS Open
HOUSE SATURDAY IN
new SUITE OF OFFICES

An Open House was held Satur-
day afternoon by Bob Druxman,
well known public relations Coun-
sci, real estate agent and origin
ator of the Dunking With Drux-
man program broadcast by him
ever radio station KINY, in his
new offices at 1913 Front Street.
Guests called during the hours
of 3 to 5 and were entertained
in the newly renovated and attrac-
lively decorated suite which includ-
es reception room and two offices.
Druxman is in his offices daily
following his early morning broad
cast and invites his friends to call.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11

Ligeti will include songs from the
works of Schubert, Mozart, Wagner,
Brahms, Schuman, Beethoven, To-
relli, Legrenzi and other COM
posers.
Marcus Gordon is recognized as
one of Americas most talented
young pianists. He studied at the
San Francisco Conservatory of
Music and the Juilliard School
of Music in New York City. He is
recording artist as well as con-
cert pianist.
A reception to which the public
is invited, will be given for the
artists at the Baranof Hotel follow
ing the concert.
At their own suggestion, the artists
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
BY LONG DISTANCE
ANNOUNCED BY AcS

With the holiday season APP
preaching, the Alaska Communica-
ton System urges all to take adj
vantage of the holiday long dis
lance telephone rates. Call Long
Distance" now and make your holi-
day appointment to avoid the dis
appointment of not being able to
place call.
Special holiday rates will apply
from pm, December % to am,
December &c and from 6 pm. De-
cember 81 to am, January 2.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
CUT IN RATES FOR FURS,
JUNEAU TO SEATTLE, is
ANNOUNCED BY PAN-AM

Substantial reductions in clipper
cargo rates for air transportation OF
raw furs to Seattle from Nome ana
Juneau, Alaska, were announced to-
day by Pan American World Air
ways. The rate on furs moving from
Nome to- Seattle is being slaShed
from Is cents to IS cents a pound.
The rate from Juneau to Seattle is
being cut from IS cents to 7 cents
a pound. The new fur rates will be-
come effective December 20, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11

presented a short concert for the
Juneau High School students this
morning and for the Parochial
school this afternoon.
They will go to Douglas tomorrow
to give concert for the Douglas
schools at IL in the forenoon.
A no-host luncheon was given to-
day in honor of Mr.. Ligeti and Mr..
Gordon in the Iris Room at the
Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to st. AIMS Hospital
over the weekend: Master Trygve
Hermann, Erik Larson, Ray Hope,
Mrs. Aldrich Long and Mrs. John
Savage.
Dismissed: Mrs. Hans Totland,
Mrs. Hershel Mann, Nancy Coch-
ran, Mrs. Danny Montero, James
Devinney. Frank Hopper, Mrs. Earl
Sebree and baby, Leslie Swanson,
and Ole Vike.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
ARTISTS APPEAR
IN CONCERT HERE
TUESDAY EVENING

Two artists, Desire Ligeti and
Marcus Gordon. pictured above).
will appear in the second concert
of the Alaska Music Trails at the
Twentieth Century Theatre tomor-
row night
The concert will start ct 800 pm.
with the doors opening at tbs pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11

Ligcti, a bass-baritone, has had
concert tours in Europe
South America and the Far East,
before coming to the United States.
He is a native of Budapest, Hungary
and first came to this country in
1916.
The program to be presented by
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication of Mt
Juneau Lodge MONDAY evening at
7:30. Annual election of officers.
j. w. LEVERS, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11

For a Real Fit-Made-1c Measure
suits at Casters. 634-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11

SEATTLE VISITOR
John Brataet of Seattle is at the
Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
FROM ANCHORAGE

E. w. Carr of Anchorage is stop
ping at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
FROM SITKA

Arne Dorum of Sitka is registered
at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Teen-Agers'
Late Hours
By Angelo Potri

Nobody grudges q young person
good time. All parents enjoy
seeing their children happy. get
ting fun out Of their lives. Youth
is the time for that. II is also
the time to set in the children
an attitude toward their parents
that permits them to have trust in
their children's affection for them.
They have earned some election
ate consideration and II Is only
decent Of the children to extend 1t.
Mothers Of little children. and
often fathers as well, rarely en-
JOY night Of unbroken sleep. AS
the children grow in activity and
initiative. they rarely know an
hour free Of care. When At last
the children arrive at the years
of self-guidance. freedom from
parental authority while still un-
der the parental roof. guests en-
joying hospitality. is 1t too much
TO ask that they. In their role OF
guests. to say nothing Of their re-
lations to their parents, act with
the thoughtfulness of guests? II
they have forgotten the duty they
owe their parents, Is 1t too much
to ask that they consider what
their late hours do to two elderly
people who have endured anxiety.
broken sleep, offered sacrifices
and service to them for twenty
years or so?
SelfishneSs is q variety OF
stupidity that is without excuse.
When a son or daughter stays
out until two o'clock or until
morning. time and time again
without thought of the effect
this has on their parents who lie
awake listening for their step,
for the telephone whose ring may
signal an accident. some cataStro-
phe to their child. they are guilty
OF a Selfishness which is shorten
ing the lives Of their parents and
darkening their own.
1ntemperance in any course of
action is sin. say what you will.
1t is possible that once or twice in
a lifetime a party does not break
up until sunriSe-posSible but not
laudable. 1t is possible that a de-
lay Of some sort puts a party of
schedule. Always, however, there
Is a telephone at hand and an
explanatory call to the waiting
father and mother will lift at
least some of their anxiety.
They shouldn't worry? Wait.
Your turn will come. The day
your children scorn your admoni-
tionS, your pleas for care. for de-
cent hours. will bring dust and
ashes to your tongue, young peo-
pie. The affectionate care Of par
entS deserves a better. a fitter re-
turn than sleepless nights Of
worry.
The home that still shelters
the thoughtless selfish children
who ignore its requirements
while they enjoy its privileges
calls for more consideration.
more appreciation and more graf
itude than is implied in habitually
late, stay y-out-nights habits.
Evening star., 1950-05-03

When a pineapple star center is
edged with a lovely frilly ruffle it
makes very effective dolly that
will be greatly admired in any liv-
ing room. You'll be delighted as
well as surprised to find how
quickly this piece is completed.
To obtain this pattern, send 20
cents in coins, giving pattern
number, your name, address and
zone. number to Peggy Roberts.
The Washington Star, P. o. Box
100. Station G. New York 10,
N. Y.
Just what you've been waiting
for the big new book of
Needlework News! Chock-full Of
fascinating designs. including four
gift patterns with instructions
printed in the book. Special fea-
lures needle "know-how" and
exciting information on what's
new-to-make. Send rs cents in
coin.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Why
Old?
BY Josephine Lowmon

Many women become fiabby
through the chest and the upper
arms because Of lack Of exercise.
This Is especially true of the
middle aged woman who has usu-
ally dropped sports which would
keep these muscles firm. This de-
tracts q great deal from her phys
ical attractiveness.
The following exercise firms the
chest and arm muscles. It is also
fun to do with a member Of your
family or with a friend. Two
women stand facing each other.
A stands with one foot in front
of the other, B stands with her
feet together. Each woman ex-
tends her arms, shoulder height,
and places the heels Of her hands
against those Of the other woman.
B lowers herself forward by bend
ing her elbows and leaning for
ward from the ankles. A support
ing her. The body should be
straight. Do not bend at the
waist. Straighten arms and re-
turn to starting position. After
doing this for a while the two
women reverse activities and posi-
tions, A lowering herself forward
while B supports her.
This is one Of the exercises
which was given the WACS, and
they helped us win the war! Per-
haps this will aid you in correct
ing one of your figure problems.
Another-the old pushup is a
good one for arm and chest
muscles. Most of you know it but
I will repeat for those who do not.
Lie on the floor on your stomach.
Place one hand on each side OF
your bust, fingers turned in Slight
ly. Curl your toes under and raise
the body from the floor as you
straighten your elbows. Bend ell
bows and return body to the floor.
Be careful not to hump or slump
at the waistline. Your body should
make a straight line from your
feet to your head.
If you would like to have my
leaflet Don't Have Round Shoul-
ders and Flat Bust - Reverse!
send a stamped self-addressed
envelope with your request for
leaf1et No. 7, to Josephine Low
man, in care of The Evening Star
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Raspberry Shrub

A reader of this column, who
says he is definitely Of the old
school," has written to ask how
the raspberry shrub he used to
enjoy in his childhood summer
times was made. He says, fur
ther. that he has a number of
raspberry bushes that look as If
they were going to yield a mighty
fine crop. and he'd like to convert
a few of the berries into the old
time drink, for sentiments sake.
According to. the old books there
are several types of raspberry
shrub. but this one, taken from
Evening star., 1950-05-03

in the market services millions Just
select few.
One has admire the great job in America educate
of good values what constitutes
right fashions for their Of e 1t for this that
the American fashion ndusry-and it's not located just New
York but finds itself spread Miami St Louis and
Califo1na-should be awarded a perennial Oscar"
Sketched three dreSSy cotonS priced under So
They typical of group of cottons keyed WaShngon
tropical weather and keyed appeal to who under
stand the limitations of budget.
Left: The chambray DRESS with in front, in
TAM lilac and with rdescent cast to the coo
Center Coorfu pettpont embroidery trims this rdescent
chambray with the fchutype collar treatment Available
and Right White pcolay with swordsh design
collar This dress is also in pink and blue picolay nooofu
skirt for comfort marks this design with its sleeveless
ok
Evening star., 1950-05-03

THE Lady's New Book Of Cook
cry" by Sarah Josepha Hale,
dated 1882. seems to be what he
is after:
Add vinegar. about l quart, to
4 quarts of raspberries, and let
them stand for 4 days. Then strain
them carefully. To each pint Of
juice add / pint of sugar, and boil
Evening star., 1950-05-03

hard for 20 minutes. Then bottle
(better sterilize the containers)
seal and keep in cool place.
To use the shrub, add a table
spoon to a glass Of plain or
charged water, flll the glass with
shaved ice and sprigs of mint
and enjoy a refreshing summer
drink
Evening star., 1950-05-03

Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1740
is designed for sizes 10, IL, IA,
Is, 10 and 20. Size IL, dress, re-
quires 414 yards of 35 or 39-inch
fabric; jacket. IA yards.
For this pattern, send Is cents,
In coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box SO. Station G, New
York 10, N. Y.
Ready for you now-the new
Spring and Summer Stylist! This
special fabric issue contains 48
pages of stimulating sewing fea-
tures-decorating hints, more
American Designer Originals, free
pattern printed inside are all in
cluded. Send Is cents today.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Pineapple
Dessert
"a cup vitaminized margarine.
3 tablespoons brown sugar.

"a cup vitaminized margarine.
tablespoons brown sugar.
l cup zweiback crumbs.
cups dessert mix.
u cup finely chopped nuts.
/ cup crushed, drained pine
apple.
Melt margarine in saucepan.
add brown sugar and crumbs and
brown lightly, stirring constantly.
Line a deep loaf pan with waxed
paper. Place about 70 of the
crumb mixture on the bottom;
pack down evenly with the back
of spoon. Blend dessert mix,
nuts and pineapple. Spread over
bottom layer, repeat another layer
of crumbs and remaining pineap-
pie. Top with crumbs. Pack
down and let stand about 3 hours
in refrigerator. Just before serv-
ing, turn out on an oblong serv-
ing dish. Garnish with pineapple
halves and maraschino cherries.
Serves eight.
ITO serve four, divide recipe in
half. Use same method, but chill
individual servings in custard cups
or sherbet glasses.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
SpotIiqht on New Foods

distributed proportionally by size
OF town, age groups. race and oc-
cupation. Most of us guessed
wrong on the number of husbands
who come home for the noon meal
f. would you believe that about
2 out of 3 American husbands can
be found around the family table
at noon time? Or that the most
popular individual dish made with
canned tomato products is spa
ghetti; the second dish is meat
loaf. And approximately 2 of every
women used canned tomato soup
in cooking. According to this sur
vey cream of mushroom soup is
by far the most popular soup
(other than tomato) used for
cooking women favor it for
such dishes as tuna fish and cas-
serole preparations. The use Of
cream Of chicken in cooking Is
small but showed a growing popu-
larity,
Evening star., 1950-10-16

your grocer's the minute you read
this column. 1t has appeared in
some markets in some sections but
national distribution will not be
complete until 1851. It's a crisp,
golden, caramel-coated corn
bubble, made from selected corn,
gun-puffed to fairy lightness.
It's just as good as a snack be-
tween meals as it is for a break
fast cereal. During breakfast We
were serenaded by baritone Paul
Arnold and a male quartet singing
The Better Breakfast Ballad" !
can think of no better way to
start tired food editor off on an
other busy day than a breakfast
serenade. We went forth from this
meeting in a delightful frame of
mind, ready to cope with any
thing. AS we munched along on
our fresh strawberries served in
coconut halves and topped with
shaved coconut and had our
choice of cereal, we were reminded
of the basic breakfast pattern as
told by the words of the ballad.
At the close each editor received
a personalized copy of the song
with her picture perched atop a
bowl of cereal.
Amazing were the figures re-
leased for the first time by Camp
bell Soup Co. on How, When,
What America Eats" In a
survey taken during the winter
of 1850, 3100 women representing
a national cross section of Amer
ican housewives were personally
interviewed. These interviews
were allocated geographically and
Evening star., 1950-10-16
By Violet FouIkner
Food Editor.

NEW YORK.-If Mrs. Home
maker stocks all the new products
that were being introduced last
week to the Nations food editors
at their seventh annual confer
ence, they are going to need side
boards on the pantry shelf.
Desserts and more desserts were
stars of the program at one lunch
con meeting held at the Waldorf's
famed Starlight Roof. Our hosts
were executives of Best Foods. Inc.
A parade of desserts made from
the new Nucoa Dessert Mix
marched across the screen in a
gay and colorful procession. The
film showed how the basic mix is
first prepared by blending l cup
of Nucoa margarine, 6 cups OF
sifted confectioners' sugar and 2
unbeaten eggs. The mix stores
in the refrigerator for as long as
six weeks at time to be on hand
for such delicacies as chocolate
or pineapple icebox desserts (see
today's picture and accompany
ing recipe), ice creams. variety Of
sauces, cake toppings. cream puffs
and so on and on. AS a climax TO
our luncheon handsome plum
puddings were brought flaming to
each table and served with a
choice of either branded hard
sauce or foamy lemon sauce, both
made from the basic dessert mix.
Corn Pops" was the name of
the new cereal introduced by
Kellogg Company. Warning &.
don't rush out and ask for it at
Evening star., 1950-10-16

accomplish this thoroughly. Drain.
Put the punches of celery into a
saucepan with few slices of car
rots and of onion. Add just enough
rich stock or bouillon to cover,
and season with salt. Add a small
piece of beef suet. Bring to boil.
and then place in a moderate oven
and cook for about p hours, until
celery is tender but not mushy.
Remove to serving dish, reduce
any liquid left in pan to a glaze
and pour over the stalk. Serve at
once. Endive may also be done in
this manner and is equally good
with game.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Broised Celery

With the game season coming
on rapidly, we will do we'll to
check our files for a few accom-
paniments for the family Nimrod's S
bag. One of the best with duck,
pheasant and vension is braised
celery.
Get hearts of celery, to really
do the thing up right. and cut
through the punches to make 2
halves. Cut off all leaves and
branches. Wash well to remove all
sand-it is best to let it soak 10
minutes in cold salted water to
Evening star., 1950-10-16
The Chef Soys::
On Budget? TryG Gou|osh

Goulashes. or "gulyas' to give
them their right name, are a boon
to the cook who is trying to make
much out of a little meat. And
who isn't trying to do just that
these high priced days?
The most famous goulash is the
Hungarian, but other countries
have their versions. too. To make
the Hungarian kind properly, you
will have to have some real i'm
ported Hungarian paprika on hand
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Sweet Potatoes

SWeeten mashed sweet potaotes
with honey and add seedless rails
ins that have been soaked in boil
ing water for minutes and then
drained. Spoon into a casserole
and bake in a moderately hot
oven for about 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1950-10-16

most high class spice and gro
Gerry shops carry it.
The goulash that I had years
ago in the well known Gundels
Restaurant in the Zoo at Buda-
pest, was made like this:
Heat 21a tablespoons of lard in
pan. and in this cook 3 medium
onions until they are lightly
Drowned. Then skim out the
onions and put them in a stew
pot.
Cut 21a pounds of top round Of
beef into small cubes-less than
one inch-and brown these in the
onion-favored fat. Pour meat
and fat into the stew pan with
the onions, seasoning with salt
and pepper. and a full tablespoon
of true paprika. If you like, add
a Glove Of garlic, crushed. Stir
until seasonings are blended, then
add boiling water to cover. Put a
lid on the pan and simmer for -
hour.
Add 21a pounds of washed
sauerkraut, and continue simmer
ing for one hour longer; the meat
and kraut should be very tender.
Cream a tablespoon of butter
with tablespoon of flour, and
use it to thicken the sauce. Last
of all add a cup of sour cream,
and simmer 8 minutes more. Then
serve hot with noodles or pota-
toes.
Evening star., 1950-10-16

A little baking soda dissolved in
water helps in cleaning the inside
of the refrigerator. If there are
stubborn spots sprinkle them
with a little of the baking soda
and rub gently with a damp cloth.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Cheese Spreads

Cheese spreads are good to serve
with crisp crackers for party.
Blend two tablespoons of chilli
sauce with cup Of sieved
creamed cottage cheese for one
spread; mix cup of sieved
creamed cottage cheese with half
a cup of well-drained crushed
pineapple for another.
When using chilli sauce wipe the
top of the bottle and the inside of
the cover with a damp cloth be-
fore putting away.