davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-06-16
ARIZONA SUN

Set out or 5 dessert glasses. In
the bottom of each dessert glass place
a heaping teaspoon of prune puree.
Warm milk slowly, stirring constantly.
Test a drop on inside Of wrist
frequently. When COMFORTABLY
WARM, (110' F.) not hot, remove at
once from heat. Stir rennet powder
into milk quickly until dissolved -
not over one minute. Pour at once,
aohiIe still liquid, over prune PURGE.
Do not move until set - about 10
minutess Then chill. If desired, just
before serving, garnish with whipped
cream.
Chocolate Tapioca Souffle
A cup quick-cooking tapioca
" cup sugar
IA teaspoon salt
squares unsweetened chocolate,
cut in pieces
2 cups milk
tablespoons butter
egg y6lks, beaten until thick
and lemon-colored
n teaspoon vanilla
8 egg whites, stiffly beaten
Combine quick cooking tapioca,
sugar, salt, chocolate, and milk in
saucepan. Place over medium heat
and cook until mixture comes to a
full boil, stirring constantly. Remove
from heat. Add butter. Cool slightly
while beating eggs. Add egg yolks
and vanilla and mix well. Add very
gradually to egg whites, folding in
thoroughly. Pour into creased 2-quart
baking dish. Place in pan Of hot
water and bake in moderate oven
(350o F.) SO minutes, or until done.
Serve hot with plain or whipped
cream. Makes to servings.
Deluxe Pecan Pie
IL recipe pastry
2 eggs, beaten
1 cup dark corn syrup
A teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
/ cup sugar
2 tablespoons melted butter or
margarine
/ cup pecan meats
Roll pastry M inch thick. Line
9-inch pie pan. Mix remaining ingredi-
ents together, adding pecans last.
Pour into pastry shell. Bake in hot
oven (400o F.) 40 minutes or until
silver knife inserted in center OF
filling comes out clean.
Note: One cup peanuts or shredded
coconut may be substituted for pecans
in the above recipe.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
300 dozen rolls was ordered night

300 dozen rolls was ordered night
before last by concessionaires.
The Auto Queen, as yet unan-
nounced, will be crowned at 9:15
tonight by radio and screen star
Francis Langford.
A show official said today he
had heard that a number of cars
of persons attending the show
were ticketed last night for park
ing on the Armory lawn along
Nineteenth street. A special de-
tail of police from Precinct No. S
were assigned to the area.
Show officials seemed to think
the blame should be laid to a
number of youngsters who set
themselves up as parking directors
and ushered the cars on the grass
for a fee of 20 to SO cents.
Police and officials are con-
ferring on the matter and pre-
cautionary measures were to be
put into effect before the arrival
of today's crowd.
First Car Given Away.
A 57-year-old retired Govern
ment employe won the first give
away car at the show. Three more
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Mrs. {. {. Beckett
Dies; Late Husband
Was YMCA Official

Mrs. c. Edward Beckett, 7S
whose husband was physical direc-
tor of the Central Young Men S
Christian Association for 81 years
died late Saturday night at her
home. 1926 Kenyon street NV
She had been i'll a year with a
heart condition.
Born in Jersey City, N. j., Mrs.
Beckett moved to- Baltimore with
her parents at an early age and
was educated there. She later
taught school in that city for
several years.
The former Miss Helen Eliza
beth Quackenboss, she married
Mr.. Beckett in 1892. From that
time until he retired IL years
before his death in 1943, Mrs.
Beckett took an active interest in
her husbands work. The couple
came here in 1900 when Mr..
Beckett took over his duties with
the YMCA.
Mr.. Beckett, who was known as
Prof" Beckett, earned national
recognition for contribution to
basketball. He devised the So
called "bottomless" basket as a
substitute for the old peach basket
tackled on the wall.
Mrs. Beckett was an active
member of Calvary Methodist
Church here, where she belonged
to its womens organizations. For
IS years she had been a member
OF Lebanon Chapter No. 20, Order
of the Eastern Star.
She is survived by a daughter.
Mrs. Edmund C.. Wallis. 3140
Nineteenth street NV: a grand
son, Hugh B. Wallis, 6100 Four
teenth street NV. and a great
grandson, Bruce Allen Wallis.
Funeral services will be held
at. 1870 am. Wednesday in the
Hines funeral home, 29O1 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in Loudoun Park Cemetery, Balti-
more. .tr.*r.'sr- -r..tst
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Queen Of Auto Show
will Be Crowned by
Movie Star Tonight

The third session of the Wash
ington Automobile Show was held
today at the Armory after a rec
ord-shattering weekend.
A total of $4,000 persons at
tended the weekend shoWings.
The 10000 attendance Saturday
and the $4,000 yesterday were the
largest crowds in the Armory's
history.
The show, sponsored by the
Washington Automobile Trade AS
sociation, will continue from 2
pm. to II pm. daily through
Saturday.
Food Consumption High.
A record of 1850 cases of soft
drinks have been sold in two days
and more than 1000 dozen hot
dogs. In fact, a special bake" of
Evening star., 1950-02-20
University Women Unit
To Hold Dinner Meetino

The education committee of the
University Women's Club will dis
cuss What has Happened to the
Strayer Report?" at a dinner
meeting at Sis pm. tomorrow.
The meeting will be held at the
clubhouse. 1915 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
DR.. Virginia O'Neill of Wilson
Teachers College will give the
highlights of the recommends
tions made by the Strayer survey
for teachers colleges and explain
the progress made on those rec
concentrations.
Remains of an iguanodon (gi-
gantic dinosaurus) have been
found near Ockley, England-the
first to be found in Surrey.
Evening star., 1950-02-20

will be raffled off tomorrow
Thursday and Saturday nights.
It's the first car Mrs. Mamie
Tate, colored, 3005 Thirteenth
street NV, ever has owned. She
already has made plans to learn
how to drive.
"a friend is going to teach me
as soon as the papers are fixed
up and it's delivered" Mrs. Tate
said. Il was so excited last night
I could hardly talk. In fact, I'm
having trouble this morning"
Mrs. Tate retired from the
Bureau of Engraving and Print
Evening star., 1950-02-20

ing, where her husband Elijah is
employed. Mr. Tate also is going
to have to learn to drive the new
Ford sedan, his wife said.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
%. ohou' the swell steak they serve on the B&0!

you've never tasted anything
like it, j. L.; your mouth starts
watering the second they set it
before you. Those boys on the
BIO certainly know how to buy
steaks-and how to cook and
serve them too! Haven't you
another deal you want me to
handle out there, j. L. :"
Evening star., 1950-02-20

Everyone enthuses about BIO
meals-because we take especial
pains to make them really out
standing. With our old-fashioned
courtesy and on-time depend
ability, plus the all-around COM
fort of train travel, they are an
important reason why so many
always 60 BIO.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-19
RED AND JACK S0RRI
IN MONTEREY; JACK
ENLsSTS I'M AIR FORGE

Jack N. Sorri, son of Mrs. E. O..
Davis, now wears the blue uniform
of a Private in the United States
Air Force. Jack, a graduate of the
Juneau High School, enlisted for a
our year hitch at Monterey, Calf
ornia on October 2, 1850. He is now
undergoing training at the Shep-
oard Air Force Base in Wichita
Falls, Texas.
Recruiting Sergeant Charles J.
glamini Of the Monterey Army and
Air Force Recruiting office has re-
1orted that Private Sori received
The second highest 10 rating Of any
snlistee examined in his four years
at the Monterey station. Jack miss
ed only two OF a myriad of 70
entrance questions.
The story above reached the
Empire by way of Fred A. Sorri,
Jr., editor OF the Monterey Ameri-
can Legion's monthly publication,
Crusader"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-19
pIGSKIN DEATHS
DOWN ONE-nALF
COMPARED 1919

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10 = Up =
Football fatalities in the nation are
down almost SO percent at this stage
of the grid season as compared to
the same period in 1919.
There have been six deaths at
tributed directly to football, one is
listed as indirect and still another
is registered as uncertain.
Added to these is one death III
rugby football in Canada, said to
be the third in Canadian senior
rugby history.
The statistics were obtained today
from the committee on injuries ana
fatalities of the American Football
Coaches Association, headed by DR..
Floyd r. Eastwood Of Los Angeles
State College.
At this same period last year, in
Guiding the second week of the sea-
son in October, direct football
fatalities numbered IL.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-19

timony by officials of the Commerce
Department and the Armys office
of occupied areas to the effect that
substantial quantities of American
oil got through us. trade barriers
to China since the start of the ko-
rean war.
The departmental witnesses de-
clined to identify shippers of the
oil They said some of the questions
asked by O'Conor dealt with elias
sified information" and could not
be answered in public.
One Commerce Department Off
cial testified that "a considerable
portion" of a 24,000-drum oil ship
ment went to Communist China
from Japan after the Korean war
started last June.
The testimony came from Edward
Guinane. assistant chief of the in
vestigation staff of the department
office of international trade.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-19

Fred SorTi, former Juneau boy,
should have sent story about
himself, too. but he didn't SO. here
it is put together from his letter
to al zenger.
Fred writes. Speaking Of the Lee
gion, AL, that splendid organlza-
ton has become my principal extra
curricular activity When I used
to play taps for the Juneau Legion
raires and later was member of
the Sons OF the Legion. I never
thought I'd be eligible for full
iledged membership, but regrettable
war has made it So We have a
fine post in Monterey. Have COG
members. I'm editor OF Our post
publication"
The issues Of the CRUSADER"
which Sorri enclosed in his letter
to zenger show that he is publish
ing a lively elght-page tabloid size
monthly paper. one that any or
eanization could be proud Of.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-19
BOY SCOUT ANNUAL
FINANCE CAMPAIGN
STARTS next WEES

Allen Shattuek will head up neIt
weeks annual boy scout financs
campaign in Juneau and Douglas
according to announcement TODAY
by Alaska Council President George
A. Parks. Working with Shattucs
on the executive committee for the
campaign in addition TIC Parks are
G.. E. Cleveland, Charles Burdick,
Wallis George, Curtis Shattuck, T.
A. Morgan, and DR.. James Ryan.
Eight team captains were being
selected today, with teams of vol
unteer business and professional
men being lined up this week.
Kickoff for the annual campaign
has been set for Thursday morning
Oct. 26. Last years campaign for
the boys scout organization in Ju-
neau and Douglas raised a total
of $500, Parks said.
Juneau has always been q strong
supporter of boy scout work in Al
aska, and we feel confident that
our workers will receive the usual
generous response of Channsl resi-
dents when they make their calls
next week." Parks said.
Money raised in the annual fin
ance campaigns is used to main
tain the Alaska Council, providing
the administration supervision for
the hoy scout program in the Ter
ritory, and making possible the
training of over 600 volunteer adults
who serve as leaders and commit
teemen for the cub scout, boy scout,
and explorer program. Approx
mately $4,000 annually is spent for
this purpose, with the Alaska Coun-
Gil having a staff Of five profess
sionally trained men working full
time on the promotion of the boys
program. Each community in Alas
ka is holding an annual finance
campaign for this purpose, with
most of the campaigns either al :
ready in progress or completed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-19
CESAR BRI0N Is
TO MEET Louis

CHICAGO, Oct. 195R-Argen-
tine Cesar Brion is the first road
block sprawled before former heavy
weight champion Joe Louis in his
projected shuttle up the long trail
back to the top Of fistiana.
Ironically, the foe Joe will oppose
at the Chicago Stadium Nov % has
the one asset. youth, which appar-
entity weighed SO heavily against
Louis when he was pummeled by
champion Ezzard Charles at New
York Sept. 81.
Louis. however, is confident he
can brush the 26-year-old Brion,
winner of 81 bouts against three de-
feats. Then he hopes to whip prob
ably Lee Oma and Rocky Marciano
and then square things with Charles
next June.
II need money sure, but the real
reason I'm comm back is that !
know I can beat Charles and !
want to work my way back to an
other fight with him." drawled
Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-19
ea AksAi Is
JIMMY DYKES
SUCCESSOR TO
CONNIE MACK

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19-iR-
Jimmy Dykes is proud of being
selected to succeed Connie Mack as
manager of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics but he's realistic enough to
know that a tremendous rebuilding
job has been tossed into his lap.
To say Dykes was starting from
scratch would be an understatement.
The rotund smoker of big black
cigars inherits a ball club that fin
lshed last in the American League
his year, AZ games behind the first
place New York Yankees.
But Jimmy isn't wearing harried
look yet. After the excitement Of
his being selected to fill the famous
shoes of the retired 87-year-old
Mack had died down today, Dykes
took this stock of his bali club.
This team isn't as bad as its re-
cord. They finished so far behind
because they loafed. And believe
me, there won't be any loa4ulS III
1851"
Mack, long known as the Grand
Old Man Of Baseball, announced his
retirement at luncheon for sports
writer's and radio men yesterday.
The move had been rumored fer
some time. but his decision came
as a surprise to many.
Speaking with hardly trace OF
emotion, Mack told the luncheon
group: II am sorry I could not give
Philadelphia all it expected. Thanks
for keeping me so years as manager
of the Athletics and thanks, too, to
the Philadelphia public for Their
fine support"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-19
sentencing OF
GOLD DELAYED

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19-R-
Sentencing of Harry Gold. 39-year-
old chemist who confessed deliver
ing atomic secrets to Russian agents.
was delayed today-at the govern
ment's request--until Dec. 7.
us. District Judge James P Nc
Creamery said he was reluctant to
delay further the sentence but did
SO since both the government and
defense attorneys had agreed.
us. Attorney Gerald Gleeson
moved for continuance of sentenc-
ing on espionage charges until after
Jan. /.
McGranery refused to set the date
that far ahead.
Z Gleeson said Gold, if sentenced,
would not be able to cooperate as
fully with the government investi-
gators as if he remained a prisoner
without sentence.
FBI agents arrested Gold May 3d.
On July 20, he pleaded guilty to all
counts against him and faces a
maximum penalty of death.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-19
Aft OF | PLANS FOR
CONVENTION MADE
BY EXECUTIVE GROUP

Plans for the Alaska Territorial
Federation of Labor convention
which will start in Ketchikan Mon
day were made here Wednesday at
meeting of the executive commit
tee of the ATF of l..
John Cox, President of the Alaska
Federation of Labor, here from An
chorage, presided. Al Owen, vice
president of the fisheries depart
ment, ATF of l., Lii Angermann
vice president of the culinary ALI
ance, Dick Harris, vice president
Of the Juneau Central Labor Coun-
Gil, Julius Heinemann. treasurer
and executive secretary r. B, Erick-
sen were members of the executive
council present.
Louise Miller, secretary for the
tcamsters. AFL, Ketchikan, is chair
man of arrangements for the Ket-
chikan convention, the eighth bien-
NAL meeting of the ATF OF L. Last
meeting was in Sitka in January
1910.
Guest speakers at the meeting in
Ketchikan will be Gov. Ernest
Gruening, Delegate E. L. Bartlett
Henry Benson, commissioner OF
labor; DR.. James T. Googe; various
representatives of the United States
Department of Labor, James
Browne, Federal Security Agency
and visiting union officials who
will include Harry O'Reilly, director
of organization, Washington, DC.
Ed Weston, Washington State Fed
Grafton of Labor, J. G. Collins, In
ternational Longshoremen's Associ-
alton.
Erickson, executive secretary ATF
of L, left Juneau for Ketchikan to-
day to assist with advance plans foI
the convention.
Advance sessions will be held by
the building trades section which
meets in Ketchikan, Saturday, Oc-
tober 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-19
HU5KlE5 OFF
FOR ILLINOIS

SEATTLE, Oct. 19AR-Crippled
by the loss of two first string de-
Tense men, the undefeated Univer-
sity of Washington football team
was enroute today to Champaign,
H., and Saturdays intersectional
clash with Illinois.
Sophomores Jim Mangan and
Dick Sprague, both suffering from
hurts received in last Saturdays
tiff with oregon State, were left off
the travelling squad named by Coach
HOWE Odell.
IN their places, Odell nominated
tackle Jim Peterson and fullback
Jack Nugent.
Mangan, however. still may come
around in time to see action against
the Illini. The big Maiden, Mass,
tackle took part in yesterdays final
scrinlmage session and plans to go
to Champaign on another plane tc
meet his parents at the game.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-19
civil AIR PATROL
CADETS STUDY Is

Even though not flyable for the
time being. due to wing repairs,
the Civil Patrol LIS aircraft is prov
ing of great value to the Juneau
Squadron and Cadet Corps.
At the weekly meeting last night
in TIE National Guard Armory, sem
iop members joined high school
aee cadets for instruction at the
lircyaft by Charles L. Porter, CAP
operations officer. Porter demon
strated in the LIS. showing the use
Of all instruments. Then went
through standard routine check
as though preparing to fly. Ques-
lions were answered. partly by dem
onstration.
At next weeks meeting, the
training program will be in two
sections.
Medical officer Butch Suhrhler
viii give first aid instruction, first
with large colored poster illustra-
lions, then individually and by
teams.
This will close with practical work
Using the stretcher, first aid kits
and other CAP rescue equipment
carried in the aircraft
Motion pictures in the excellent
CAA-made series on aviation VIII
occupy the ether hour. On fire con-
rol, they feature one film or THE
Chemistry of Fire"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-19
Says eriean Oil
Semi China Con1lnies
After War Staried

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 = Up =
Senator O'Conor (D-MO declared
today he is convinced that about
half a million gallons of American
oil were sent to Communist China
after the Korean war started.
He said evidence of such oil ship
ments showed "a very lax situation
that could have been of tremendous
value to the enemy"
Improper and wrong :. a gross
miscarriage of regulations" were
other words used by O'Conor, chair
man of Senate Commerce subcom-
mittee investigating reports that
some American ships have been
hauling strategic materials to Red
China.
O'Conors comments followed tes-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-19
swimming COACH
OF KUSKIEs HAS
HOPES In SALMON

SEATTLE, Oct. 19-lR-Like a
fish in water. That's the way Uni
versity of Washington swimming
coach Jack Torney describes Pete
SaImon-the man Torney hopes will
pace the Husky tank team back to
the northern division swim crown.
The Victoria, BIC, natator, who
dropped out Of school last season
to compete in the British Empire
Games at New Zealand, won the
meets 100 meter freestyle title ana
will be groomed this year for ma
tional competition in the individual
medley.
Salmon is one of II letterwinners
Torney has back this year. Washing
ton dropped the division title last
wear to Washington State after
monopolizing the crown for five
straight seasons.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-19
JOE GORDON new
PLAYER MANAGER
FOR SACRAMENTO

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Oct. 49,
tREJoe Gordon, spectacular second
baseman with world champion New
York Yankee and Cleveland IN
dian teams has signed as player
manager of the Sacramento Solons-
who finished the 1850 season deep
in the Pacific Coast League celler.
The reason, explained the Flash
of the pre-war Yankees: 4 like the
weather"
Sacramentos temperature fire.
quently hits 100 during the summer.
Sometimes it gets hotter.
Jo-Jo White, Scion general man
ager, announced the signing yester-
day. The salary was not announced,
but was reported lin excess" OF
go 600. Unless it is considerably IN
excess the 34-year star who has
played with the Cleveland Indians
since his two years of war service
will be taking a cut IN pay TO
assume the managerial toga. He re-
ceived $4,000 with the Cleveland
Indians this year and could nave
5aken not more than % percent
cut under baseball law had he re-
turned to that club.
But Joe, who was signed by the
New York Yankees fresh out OF
the University of Oregon, has ex-
pressed a desire to play in the coast
league before.
Joe had been seriously considered
as the 1851 pilot for the Seattle
Rainiers, and repeatedly strong
possibility as the 1851 manager Of
he Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-19
FOOTBALL
pI(kINGs
By HAROLD CLAASSEN


NEW YORK, Oct. 10 - Up - So
that is what became of the major
leagues lively ball. The nations
college football teams are using il
now. At least there doesn't appear
to be any other reason for this
corner missing IL of last weeks 6S
decisions.
Steve Owen of the New Yori
football Giants says the ball in use
now must be made Of the hide
of a creased pig turned loose at al
Oklahoma county fair"
Last weeks 1924 average lifte5
this corners seasons mark to TIL
Here are this weeks picks:
Army VS. Harvard: the nation.
No. team to stay No. l. Army
Oklahoma VS. Kansas State: Okla
homa.
Southern Methodist VS. Rice: {
year ago Rice took this one, 41-27
But this time the Mustangs are de-
termined to go all the way.
Notre Dame VS. Indiana: the odds
makers rate the Irish as seven points
better than Indiana. Why start al,
argument?
Ohio State VS. Minnesota: the re-
cord points to the Buckeyes.
Illinois VS. Washington: the TN
= beaten west coast team will fine
that Johnny Karas is ground
gaining machine. Illinois.
Michigan VS. Wisconsin: the Bad
gers have won three straight game
with minimum of offense. The
honeymoon ends against Michigan
Southern California VS. Navy
Southern California.
Finishing the rest in hurry:
Friday Night
Boston College over Georgetown
Miami (Fla) over Boston University
San Francisco over San Jose.
Saturday
East: Cornell over Yale, Colgat'
over Bucknell, Dartmouth over Lee
high, Fordham over West Virginia
Holy Cross over Syracuse, Penn
over Columbia, Princeton owe
Brown.
South: Duke over Richmond
Kentucky over Villanova, Georgii
over LSU, Georgia Tech over Au
burn, Tulane over Mississippi, Van
derbilt over Florida. Maryland owe
North Carolina State, Virginia owe
Virginia Military, Wake Forest owe
Georgetown, Tennessee over Ala
banaa, William and Mary over Viz
ginia Tech.
Midwest: Kansas over OklaEom;
A. and NJ, Michigan State over Mar
quette, Missouri over Iowa State
Northwestern over Pittsburgh, Ne
braska over Penn State, Purdue owe
Iowa.
Southwest: Baylor over Texa
Tech, Texas A. and M. over Texa
Christian, Texas over Arkansas
Texas Western over New Mexico
Far West: Arizona (Tempe) Stat
over Utah State, California owe
Oregon State, College of Pacific owe
Los Angeles Loyola, Denver owe
Brigham Young, Montana over Mon
tana State, Oregon over st. Mary's
San Diego State over Fresno, Wyo
ming over Utah.