davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-16

CronberY-ovocodo soIod is coIorfuI as it good
Roast Veal Bro,oned Potatoes
Broccoli Crazy
Cranberry Ice tn Avocado Ring
Apple Cobbler Coffee
Cranberry n Ring.
uncooked cranberries 2 tablespoons cold water
IA water tablespoons lemon
! medium
! teaspoon plain gelatin Lemon juice for avocados
Cook cranberres in water until skins about minutes
fruit through Add
solved Remove from heat Soften gelatin In tablespoons cold
water dissolve hot cranberries Blend
Pour into freezing tray place in freezing compartment and freeze
until firm Remove chilled bowl rotary
until smooth and fluffy Return freezing
desired consistency
into thick slightly Remove
sprinkle fruit with lemon juice
salad plates I'LL with cranberry and
MONDAY
Veal Chop suey on Fried Noodles (use letoper UeaD
PineappIe-Ordnge Salad Bread Sticks
ButerScotch Nut ,Sundae Tea
Buerscotch Tut Sundae.
~ cups brown sugar, well packed l cup cream
% light sirup Ice
"a cup butter u cup nuts
sirup butter boil until
dropped
cold Remove cream stirring
until well mixed Return to heat and cook gently for minutes
to the desired thickness Add Serve
ice cream. Makes cups
open Steo Pumperntckel Bread
Peach Pickles Tossed Green Salad
Chocolate Pudding
slices salt pork l teaspoon salt
IL pounds beef for stew 1s teaspoon pepper
/ large onion, chopped "a teaspoon paprika
tablespoons flour 6 small onions
~ cups medium potatoes
/ condensed tomato medium
Cut into small brown with frying
Remove baking dish chopped
add -four Mix well and add salt pepper
paprika Cook minutes stirring constantly
Add whole vegetables Cover cook moderate
Serves 6.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
REWhatS Coobin'
Zesty Baked Eggs
Asparagus

FRIDAY.
Zesty Baked Eggs French Fried Potatoes
Asparagus Creamy Slap
Marble Cake
Zesty Baked
70 cup salad dressing "a teaspoon worcestershire
mayonnaise
"a teaspoon salt u milk
70 pepper grated sharp cheese
u teaspoon paprika
Combine dressing seasoning Gradually milk
stirring after addition until Add
low heat until cheese melted about minutes
tablespoons Of the into each of individual baking
dishes Break into dish with remaining
Place of hot
until desired consistency IL to Is minutes
Broied Ham Slice Hominy Grits
Creamed Spinach Nut Salad
Lemon Pudding
Lemon Pudding.
8 tablespoons butter 2 eggs, separated
5 tablespoons -four milk
/ cup l lemon, grated rind and juice
Cream butter add -four and three-ourths of
blend WELL Add the beaten yoks milk
lemon
beaten whites and fold them the first
buttered custad place them
In moderate $3.50 degrees F. 40 unmod
upside down with whipped
To e serving
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-21
Judge Pratt Signs Amended Decree On Property Tax

Judge Harry E. Pratt recently signed an amended judgment and decree in favor of Luther C. Hess versus M. P. Mullaney, commits sioner of taxation, Territory of Alaska, City of Fairbanks, Fair banks School District, William Liese, tax assessor, L. F. Joy, Frank Conway, A. F. Coble, and Frank P. DeWree, directors of the Fairbanks School District.
 Intervenor in the suit was the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining com pany.
 The case, involving payment of Territorial tax, was tried before the district court June 19, 1850.
 Judge Pratt's decision enjoined permanently Mullaney or any of his taxation agents from collect ing from the plaintiff or interve- nor the tax imposed by Chapter 10, Session Laws, upon property, other than boats and vessels, owned by them in the Territory. Saturday work and double time
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-21
Disable l, Sink l, Red Troop Ships

A South Korean Port, (P)-An Allied spokesman said tonight the South Korean navy has knocked out two Red Korean ships loaded with troops and ammunition off southwestern Korea. Red casual ties were reported heavy.
 One Red ship was sunk and one damaged in naval shelling off Su- yong near Mokpo on Korea's southwestern tip, the spokesman said. He gave no details on the number of troops involved or the size of the vessels.
 The spokesman said the Reds were retreating with heavy casu- alties in the Tongyong area south east of Chinju. South Korean Ma rines landed on the coast there behind enemy lines and captured Tongyong town.
 "It is only a matter of time to clean up the enemy stragglers, !" the spokesman said.
 The spokesman is South Ko- rean naval official. He said South Korean Marines were fighting with high morale.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-21
Democratic Women Organize

A Territorial wide organiza- ton of the Democratic Women of Alaska is we'll under way, an- nounced Essei R. Dale, Democrat ic Committeewoman for Alaska. Mrs. Dale is a well-known busi- nesswoman of Fairbanks who served as a member of the House of representatives in the last Alas ka Legislature.
 The following prominent Alas ka women have been appointed to head up the organizing activity in the fourt Divisions of the Terri tory:
 First Division: Amelia Gunder- son. Mrs. Gunderson, a member of the Alaska House of Represen- tatives and a candidate for re- election, has her home at Ketchi- kan, where she lives with her husband, Andy Gunderson, a for mer member of the Alaska House
 (Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-21
Plumbers Wage Hike Will Raise Building Costs

SEATTLE (P-An Alaska con- tractors spokesman has predicted jump in Territorial building costs as a result of Fridays wage settlement for striking Anchorage plumbers.
 Federal conciliators announced the agreement without disclosing terms. However, sources here and in Alaska indicated the plumbers won a 5O-cent hourly wage in- crease as result of their three week walkout. The raise would bring their hourly scale to $3.50.
 The strike, which temporarily tied millions of dollars worth of Alaska defense work, brought a call for early settlement by Secre- tary of Defense Johnson and other government officials. The settle ment meeting here was called by Cyrus S. Ching, head of the U. s. mediation and conciliation serv- ice.
 Commenting upon unofficial re- ports of the wage hike, Larry Moore, Alaska manager for the Associated General Contractors, said: "This raise for plumbers is bound to be felt in all walks of life in Alaska"
 He predicted that there would be an insistent demand from all labor to apply for the same thing the plumbers got"
 If that happens it will make pri- vate building impossible in Alas ka in the future, and will greatly increase government bull d n g costs as we'll"
 Involved in the strike, which started July 26, were about 225 plumbers, members of local 367, Plumbers and Steamfitters Union AFD.
 Fairbanks plumbers won a 50- cent hourly wage increase last month, bringing their scale to $3.5O.
 The Anchorage plumbers were reported unofficially to have won time and half for overtime and
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-21
Korea Expects JUN To Reunite Nation

LENOx, Mass. (R-Korea's ann bassador to the United States says he hopes and expects his severed country again will be one state after "the invading armies are smashed and destroyed"
 Dr. John M. Chang said yester- day that "It is our full hope and expectation that the United Nations will proceed to restore peace and security in the whole nation"
 "It is expected that the Ever white Mountains, which mark our traditional boundary with Man churia, will be restored as the northern limit of the nation," he declared.
 Dr. Chang added that he expects the U. N. will hold an election in North Korea to fill 100 national assembly seats held open for the northerners in the recent South Korean elections.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-21
Hurricane Skirts New England

BOSTON, R - New England breathed a sigh of relief today as the seasons first major hurricane passed some 12O miles off the coast. Abnormal high tides and gale winds with gusts up to 55 miles and hour were reported in Nantucket and Cape Cod in south eastern Massachusetts as the storm skirted the coast and roar ed out into the North Atlantic.
 The weather bureau said that the hurricane was expected to pass Canada's maritime provinces about 10 am. The provinces bat tened down but it was doubtful if the storm would strike on land.
 The weather bureau said in ad- visory that the hurricane still was dangerous with winds up to 100 m.p.h. near the center"
 The coast guard credited ad- vance warnings with preventing the loss of ships all along the At lantic coast. One merchant vessel, the SS. Edison Mainer. rode out the center of the hurricane in a 1OO-mile an hour wind south of Block Island, R. I.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-21

NEW YORK, (P) - The two- month strike of the CIO American Newspaper Guild against the New York World-Telegram and Sun was tentatively settled Saturday.
 An agreement covering "all is sues" was hammered out in a 15- hour, all-night bargaining session with the help of federal mediators.
 Guild delegates said they would recommend the settlement to the 400 strikers. but said the terms will not be released until the membership votes on acceptance Tuesday night.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-21
NEWS IN BRIEF

JUNEAU, (P)-Two king sal mon tagged by the Alaska fisher ies department filmed to a new world record when they swam HOO miles in 37 days from Cape Spencer near here to St. Helens, Ore. Department records showed the salmon were taken in a gillnet Aug. 3 by E. l.. Browning. The salmon grew three inches during the long swim.
 The salmon were tagged by Robert R. Parker who also num- bered the previous titleholder which swam 1000 miles from northwest Washington and up the Sacramento River.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-21
Trainmen Strike at Three Terminals

WASHINGTON (R-Trainmen walked out in three key terminals today, and President Truman called on his top labor adviser to make another effort to head off a nationwide railroad strike.
 He ordered John R. Steelman, Presidential assistant, to get rep resentatives of the railroads and unions together in another at- tempt to reach an agreement.
 Charles G. Ross, Presidential secretary, said MT. Truman then will review the situation against before deciding what to do next.
 eff this fails," reporter asked, "isn't seizure the last resort?"
 "You will have to draw your own conclusions" Ross said.
 The President, Ross said, direct ed Steelman to make further eff forts this afternoon to bring the contending parties together to seek an agreement"
 The countrywide dispute is over wages and hours. Today's strikes were called for five days. Trainmen said the idea is to call attention to the fact that the dis pute has dragged on for almost a year and a half without a decision.
 Here is where the men went out.
 In Louisville - 25O switchmen on the Kentucky and Indiana Ter minal Railroad left their jobs. All
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-21

WASHINGTON, P-The gov ernment has moved to curb bank credit in a new Stop-inflation maneuver.
 The step was taken by the Fed eral Reserve Board Friday night when it approved a boost from 115 to 134 per cent in the discount rate of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. Such rate changes usually spread to the rest of the Federal Reserve system.
 The idea is this: When federal reserve member banks make a loan on a note, they can get the money tied up in the loan from a Federal Reserve bank, less sum known as the discount rate. In- creasing the discount rate thus tends to restrict bank loans.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-21
WASHINGTON (P), The White

WASHINGTON (P, The White House Saturday called joint meeting of union and manage ment representatives in another effort to head off the threatened nationwide rail strike.
 This will be the first joint meet ing in several days on the de- mands of trainmen and conduc- tors for 40-hour week with no reduction in pay now received for 48 hours. Conferences ended in a deadlock last week but Steelman has talked to each side separately since then.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-21
Brrr! It's Cold In The States

Nome was enjoying nice balmy 53 degree weather this morning while
 COLUMBUS, O., (P - Today was just about the coldest Aug. 21 on record in Ohio. At East Liv- erpool, the minimum was 36, low est in 35 years. Cleveland's 45, Dayton's 46 and Toledo's A all were all-time lows for Aug. 21.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-21

JUNEAU, (P) - Col. John R. Moves, Alaska Road Commission CT, said Saturday if good weather continues paving of the Haines Cutoff to the Alaska Highway would be finished by fall.
 He said 25 miles of the roadway is paved to the Chilkat River at Mile 25, Is miles from the Cana dian border.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-21

NEW YORK, (P - Calumet & Hecla Consolidated Copper Con- pany announced today a two cent a-pound hike in the price of it's copper to 245s cents delivered to consumers.
 Larger producers continued to
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-21
Korean Situation At A Glance .--
Saturday. August IS. ls50) (By The Associated PreSS)

The threat to Taegu, strategic United Nations rail center was eased today as North Korean com- munists retreated on two fronts north and southwest of the city.
 Resistance was described as light or moderate, but spokes- man at. Gen. MacArthur's head quarters warned that the Reds had three to five divisions, pos sibly 50,000 en still poised north of Taegu, abandoned this week as the South Korean provisional cap ital. ..F
 South Koreans made a surprise landing-the first Allied action of its kind in the war-on Tokchock Island, 35 miles southwest of In- chon, port of Seoul.A navy spokes- man said Tokchock may have been a Red center for waterborne endorsements.
 In the critical area north of Taegu, U. S. and Korean troops drove the enemy back toward Kumwha. Their counterattack against huge Red forces that threatened Taegu Thursday has pushed the invaders back two and half miles in three days of bit ter fighting.
 The Reds also fell back in the Changnyong sector southwest of Taegu. U. S. Marines and infan- trymen advanced under the cover of artillery fire directed at the en- emy-held west bank of the Nak- tong River. The Reds appeared to have given up most of their Changnyong bridgehead. , This was the scene of the fierc- est fighting. American planes strafed and reelected the com- munists as they tried to flee back across the river. The onslaught from rockets, cannon fire and jel- lied gasoline bombs pulverized the Red Fourth Division. Mai. Gen. John H. Church said his men were out to destroy that division entirely"
 The last roundup of American casualties, two weeks ago, was 2,616. The spokesman added that there will be no further roundup of American casualties until they have no value to the enemy.
 A spokesman at MacArthur's Tokyo headquarters said the en- emy lost 2,200 men Thursday along the whole perimeter-the biggest single days bag for United Nations forces.
 The communists, however, ap- peared to be regrouping massive forces in the area between Kunwi and Waegwan for another ham, merblow at Taegu. Three North Korean divisions-the 3rd, 18th and 18th were assembled in this sector. There was a possibility they were supported also by the 1st and 2nd Red divisions.
 
 The full significance of the South Korean landing on Tok- chock Island was not explained. A headquarters spokesman hinted that South Korean Guerrillas- and even units of the regular South Korean army-are operat- ing far behind the communist front lines. CT think the enemy's back areas are not too quiet," he remarked, indicated that not all
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-13
ALASKA AIRLINES

Departing for Anchorage Thurs day were Jim Jacobsen, R. F.Lot- tes, Sam Baker, O. D. Dreisbach, D. Blair, Paul Manville, Ed Pie vack, George Sink, Andrew ka- lerak, William E. Cook. Arriving Saturday were Mr. and Orrin Felmley, A. Francis, Mrs. Pierce and child, MT. Corody
 Departing for Anchorage Satur- day were Katherine Bailey, Fran cis Schoenig, Walter Merrill, Lee Woods.
 Arriving from Anchorage Sun day were MT. Finegold, MT. Be- hall. MT. and Mrs. Potosky, MT Winham, MT. Merrifield.
 Departing for Anchorage on the return flight was Mrs. Pierce.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-13

ST. LOUIS, F - Stanley B. Gallat, 25, failed to pay a 60-cent restaurant check yesterday.
 Police followed him in a 15- mile chase through five suburbs, elaving a trail of battered cars. The fugitive's car was punctured with 23 police bullets.
 Before Gallat was subdued in his home, a police car was wreck ed, five autos sideswiped, six po- licemen hurt.
 St. Louis county hospital treat ed three broken noses, black eyes, bruises, cuts and abrasions from the tussle. Gallat was charged with resisting arrest, assault, de- struction of property-and traffic violations.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-13
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY ON JOSEPHINE KAIJA

A surprise party was held last Saturday at the home of Josephine Kaija honoring her birthday.
 A beautiful birthday cake was made by Mrs. John Kanari and many beautiful and useful gifts were brought by her many friends. Those surprising her were Mrs. Paul Carlson. Mrs. John Kanari, Mrs. Carrie McLain, Mrs. Klaus Hole, Miss Harrison, Ellen and Christy Waldhelm.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-13
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday Nov. 13, 1850

Monday Nov. Is, 1850
 Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Moderate northwesterly winds. Lowest tenn perature tonight 10. Highest tenn perature Tuesday 25.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of TOO am. today:
 Precipitation, trace. Total this month '.26 inches).
 Temperatures: highest 36, low est 19.
 Maximum wind fl miles an hour from the S.S.W.
 Sunrise at 8:26, a.m., sunset at 3.04 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day highest 27, lowest 19.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: Highest 40 in 1887, lowest II in 1946.
 Data for other stations as of -.OA ., m today
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-13
AT THE HOTELS
POLARIS HOTEL

Jack Berg, Solomon. Howard Francis, Philip Merryfield, A. Ham, Mir. and Mrs. Norman Po- tosky, Robert Fingold. Robert Be- hal, Eugene Lundstrom, James McKown, Anchorage. James Bald win, Art Johnson, HaycOck. MT. and Mrs. McKinnon, Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-13
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving yesterday with Pan American were George Hellerick Keith Johnson, Duane Force, Mau- rice Powers, Roy Earling. Ed Koutchak.
 Departing were Emerson Bas- sett, Roy Reynolds, Elsie Dahl, Wilben Dahl, MT. and Mrs. Arnold DeHeuS.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-13
WALLACE HOTEL

Bob Logan, Cordova. George Hellerick, Keith Johnson, Duane Force, A. w. Crosby, Art Pad gett, Don Swenson, Fairbanks. M. F. Powers, Lewis Parks, Juneau. MT. and Mrs. A. Felmley, Me Grath, Levine Brathen, Everett, Wash. Fred Farmer, Abe Den Adel, Lynden, Wash. Leland Hal verson, Bellingham.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-13

Carnauba was. used in floor fin ishes. comes from the Mrazilian palm.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Marine Ruling Bars
Nichols From Cage
Carnival Tonight

Jack Nichols, former pro bas-
ketball star, has been ordered by
the Marines to sit out tonight s
game between the Washington
Professional All-Stars and the
Scranton Miners. the fourth and
feature game of the basketball
carnival at Uline Arena.
Nichols. who formerly played
with the Caps and Tri-City
Blackhawks before being called to
active duty, was expected to play
with the All-Stars. However, the
Marine Corps does not allow its
men to participate in outside
competition. Nichols is a Guam
tico player.
Two college stars of last sea-
son-Bob Lamon of American
University and Johnny Moffatt OF
George Washington-have been
added to the All-Stars squad.
Feature Will Start at 8.
The feature game is scheduled
for 9 o'clock. Festivities will be-
gin at 7 with girls game between
Garvin's Grill and ODonnell's
Restaurant. The D. c. Skaters
and Merrick Boys Club will meet
an hour later, while 80-pound
teams of the Eastern and Western
branches of the Boys Club of
Washington will play between
halves.
The Miners are bringing in a
team which won the American
League championship last season
and has swept IA of its Is league
games this season. They will fea-
ture William Dolly King. former
Long Island University star.
Also with the Miners are Vince
Verdeschi. Hank Rosenstein, Ed
die Kassler, Nat Militzok, Danny
Finn, Jerry Fleishman. Joe Han
non, Bernie Saracheck and Ray
Ellefson
The loss of Nichols is a severe
blow to the All-Stars, who were
counting on the 6-foot-7 star to
play the pivot.
Earl Lloyd at Center.
Taking over the chief duties at
the center spot will be Earl Lloyd
one of the most promising rockies
in the National Basketball Associ-
alton before being called into the
Army. Lloyd played only a few
games with the Caps before being
drafted, but was impressive, par
ticularly under the boards.
Other former Caps, Johnny
Norlander, Dick O'Keefe, Chick
Reiser and Leo Katkaveck. will
play with the Stars, along with
Steve Bagarus, former Redskin
star. and William (Sugar) Cain
formerly with the Washington
Bears.
Lamon and Moffatt we're two o1
Washington's outstanding high
school and college stars. Lamon
6-1, and 100 pounds. wa!
all-high at Eastern and a Mason,
Dixon Conference all-star selec-
ton at AU. Moffatt was ar
all-high choice at Tech before en-
tering CIV, where he was regarded
as one of the top Washington col
lege players of recent years.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Baltimore Speedsters
Baltimore Speedsters
Morgan States Ace Trockmen
To Take Part in Star Games

Morgan State College in Balti-
more, noted for excellence in
track and field athletes for many
years. is sending an outstanding
delegation to the fourth annual
Evening Star Games January 13
at the Armory.
George Rhoden, winner of the
400 meter run in the last Olympic
games. will compete in the Evening
Star 600 while Arthur Bragg, the
National AAU 100-meter champ
ion, will make his debut in The
Evening Star sprint series.
ThurloW Brown, nationally
prominent middle distance runner,
will be back as a contestant in
the Acacia two-mile run. while
the Baltimore school will place a
quartet in the Capital mile relay,
the climax event on the evenings
28-event card.
w ot1tCL IukA ACSs
In addition Morgan State will
be represented by Lester Scott
in the 120-yard high hurdles, a
team in the CIAA mile relay and
Eugene Thomas in the 880-yard
handicap run.
Coach E. P. Hurt disclosed that
Rhoden has lost none of the speed
that helped him to an Olympic
title. Last year his best time
in the 400 was 45.8 when he was
touring with an American team
in Sweden.
Bragg won the National AAU
100 meters at College Park in
July in 104, and he has run the
100-yard dash in 9.5.
Morgan State will have some
new faces in its Capital mile re-
lay team. with L,dis Gooden, John
Davis. Samuel La Beach and Rho
den the probable starters. John
Triplett and George Jefferson are
pressing for positions.
Team Posts 3:10.2 Mile.
Last year the schools top re-
lay team posted a 3:10.2 in the
Coliseum Relays in California:
3:130 in the South Atlantic AAU
and 3:13.6 in the Penn Relays. It's
time in California was only IL
seconds off the world record of
1904.
Brown ran 800 meters in 1865
at College Park last summer for
his best performance of the sea-
son.
Bragg will be starting from
Evening star., 1950-12-28
The A. p. AN-Pro Team

EndS-Mac Speedie, Browns, and Cloyce Box Lions
Tackles-Dick Huffman, Rams and Bob Reinhard Rams
Guards-Ray Bray Bears and Garrard Ramsey,
Center-Clayton Tonnemaker, Packers.
Backs-Bob Waterfed, Rams Billy Crimes Packers; John
strzykalsk, Forty Miners, and Dick Hoerner Rams
HONORABLE MENTION.
Ends-Ed Sprinkle, Bears Ray Poole Schnellbacher
Giants John Green Eagles Larry Brink Pritko
Packers Bob Shaw Cardinals; Weine Yanks Salata
Colts
Tackles-Fred Davis Bears Menu Redskins Thurman
McGraw Lions; Marin Ruby Yanks; AL De Rogat Giants
Wistert, Eagles; Lou Groza Browns.
GuardS-Frank Kilroy Eagles: Bill Willis Weldon Humble
Browns Jon Baker, Giants Vsco Grigich Forty Miners
Bingaman Lions; Milan Lazetitch Rams.
CenterS-Frank Katski Browns Fred Naumetz RAMS
Rapacz John Cannady Giants Bill Walsh Steees Lndskog
Eagles; Brad Eckund Yanks
Blackstone Roberts, Ed Price Giants Spec Sanders George
Talaferro Zoe Toh George Ratterman Yanks Perry
FRANKIE Albert FortyNners Norm Van Brockn Glenn Davis
Pau Barry RAMS Joe Muha Frank Zeger Steve Van Buren
Tommy Thompson Eagles; Billy Stone Colts; Jim Hardy
Paul. Cardinals; Otto Graham Browns; Bobby Layne Doll
Lions.