davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Denali from Seattle due to arrive
late tomorrow night or early We'd
nesday.
Princess Louise scheduled to sail
from Vancouver Wednesday.
Alaska from west scheduled south
bound at $3.50 tonight and sailing
about IL AS O'Clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
CASUALTIES
ARE LISTED

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is = Up -
The Defense Department today re-
leased a Korean casualty list (Nt
1867 containing the names of 231
servicemen, of whom SIS are dead.
The death list included 10 pas
sengers aboard Navy transport
which crashed into the sea near
Kwajalein, in the Marshall Islands
Sept. 49, In addition, seven crewmen
died in the crash.
In addition to the dead, the
casualty list included 116 wounded
so missing, 10 injured in accidents
in the war zone.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
Son Of kefthikan
Woman Killed in
Action in Korea

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 = R -
Pfc. Walter L. Mcleod. Jr., son OF
Mrs. Mary B. Mcleod of Ketchikan
Alaska (Box 160D, was listed by
the Defense Department today as
killed in action in Korea.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
GAMES TODAY

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wv 10TH iankees eoseo Closer 70
INC Ali;er,can League Reniaht .ooay
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ns sins ''au seven games iei.
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se DeIso'.' iais 'ooay' a'So iiao
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a. lie nSynolos wo.l nis AO.n VIC
y. ~. 4 - ~ rs 80 "-.s
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go 81 III 49, ....s W. sg Z 10
,.sssss /. H. ~. 80 $3.50, $3.50. - 49, -
- ! e.. ..x.;.,-,s's = "a, $780,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25

NEW MEXICO VISITOR
Elsie G. Daily Of Albuquerque, N.
NJ, is registered at the Baranof
Hotel. M
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
MAYNARD MILLER BACK

Maynard Miller returned from Sc
attic over the weekend and is stay
ing at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
SEATTLE VISITOR

F. R. Sumpter of Seattle is stop
ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
UNION OIL MEN HERE

E. Maiers and w. H. Schwind,
of the Seattle Union Oil office are
stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
WEATHER REPORT

WEATHER REPORT
J Temperatures for 24-Hour Period
ending $40 o'clock this morning
In Juneau-Maximum, 81;
minimum, as.
At Airport-Maximum, 81;
minimum, as.
F o r. E G A s T
duncan and Vicinity
Mostly cloudy with light rain
showers tonight and Tues
day. Lowest temperature to-
night about 48. Highest Tues
day near SO.
p r. e lPIT A ITO N
past "a hours ending 1870 am. today
City of Juneau-0.24 inches;
since Sept. = 1881 inches;
since July 1-21.87 inches.
At Airport 010 inches;
since Sept. l = 7.23 inches;
since July 1-19.23 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25

B. Stevens and H. Toner OF Mt.
E0gecumbe are registered at the
Baranof Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent K. zones OF
Denver are registered at the Bara-
nof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25

t0ontlnued on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25

Continued on Page TWO
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Good For Growth And Energy

Growing children need TWICE the protein
per pound of body weight as grownups.
Penny for penny, Wonder Bread gives
your child 24o5 more body building protein
than the average of meat, milk, fish and eggs.
Growing children require energy for work
and play Wonder Bread is a substantial
energy food. 1t is more quickly converted
into energy than fat, and is much better
Evening star., 1950-05-08

white man first stepped foot on
the Western Hemisphere. But for
a long time they were without
honor in their own bailiwick.
Jefferson grew tomatoes in Vir-
ginia in 1871 and Washington is
said to have used them in his
army rationS, but about a half
century elapsed before they be-
came generally regarded as food
in the United States.
Let's start at the source In our
life line story Of this widely used
vegetable. Botanically speaking
the tomato is really a fruit but
because of its use we have come
to consider it a vegetable. The
first man who enters the picture
in this chain between farm and
table is the farmer. He prepares
the soil. plants the seed. tends the
crop, and when the time comes,
sees that it is picked at just the
right time. Working hand in
hand with the farmer is the
scientist. Research work goes on
endlessly in the effort to improve
Evening star., 1950-05-08

in which the true antiquity and
worth of furniture. glassware,
chinaware. silverware and Shef-
field plate, pewter. timepieces,
jewelry, lamps and lighting fix
lures, silhouettes. prof1les and
miniatures, old prints and paint
ings, cast iron and brass can be
determined. Illustrations are used
to underscore the data given.
To come close to expertness,
the author admits years of study
are required. Hence the best
protection, he suggests, is to re-
quest that the dealer sign legally
sound guarantee that the item
sold has been properly represent
ed, or a refund in full will be
made. Smart people have used
this form of protection for many
years, he adds, and no honest
dealer will shy away from sign
ing such a statement.
Evening star., 1950-05-08

not all varieties are suitable for
canning. But through years of
diligent research by seedmen,
Gamers. and can manufacturers
new strains have been developed
which are suitable solely for proc
essing. When they develop a
strain which thrives in a certain
section of the country. that seed
is made available to the growers
in order that the crop will be uni
form.
The tomatoes are hand picked
from the vine. 1t is necessary to
go through the fields many times
to select them at just the right
degree of ripeness. Then they
are carefully packed in boxes or
baskets to prevent unnecessary
crushing and sent on their way to
the canning center.
Now the manufacturer steps in
to play his role in our story. The
actual steps used in commercial
canning are similar to those the
housewife uses in her own home.
First the tomatoes are sprayed to
Evening star., 1950-05-08

remove surface dirt. then inspect
ed for blemishes and the undeSir-
able portions are cut out by hand.
After this they are scalded with
boiling water or live steam. usually
the latter. Skins are slipped off
and the cores removed. The fancy
packs Of whole tomatoes are
placed in the cans by hand while
others are automatically filled in
by machinery. Filled cans are
passed through live steam to expel
air and heat the contents. Cans
are then sealed and heated TO
the required temperatures. Then
comes the labelling and packing in
shipping cases. ready to begin
their journey to wholesale distrib-
utors and warehouses all over the
land.
Transportation, too. plays
vital part in the distribution of the
finished product. Without it, you
and I and millions of others, could
not enjoy the fruits Of the harvest.
Tomatoes from the principal pro-
.lucing and canning areas such as
California, Maryland, Indiana.
Virginia and West Virginia, New
York. Ohio. Utah. Tennessee, Ken
tucky, Delaware and Pennsylvania
must be distributed to other Sec
tons of the country for consumer
consumption. When you consider
that the annual pack Of canned
tomatoes and tomato products
reaches the staggering total of IS
to 80 million cases o year it is
obvious that modern transporta-
ton is pretty essential.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
For Your Bookshelf Boys, Antiques

The books chapters are con-
cerned specifically with the pur-
pose of boy guidance. the mean
ing of personality, emotions and
behavior, training the will, habits.
punishment, play, attributes of
character and religious training.
The insights of modern psy-
chology, the beliefs of his church
and his own experience have con-
tributed to the principles upon
which his philosophy of boy guild
ance rests. Whether or not one
agrees with all of the conclusions
to which this combination has led
him, his appreciation of the trans
forming effect that true UNDER
standing and love can have on a
boy, and his concrete suggestions
for handling youngsters are in
spring and constructive.
This is a book that demands
honesty on the part of parents in
evaluating their performance. The
humanity and sincerity of Father
Flanagan provide a standard to
which parents who would succeed
must aspire.
"Antique Fakes and Their De-
tection," by Raymond F. Yates
(Harper & Brothers. New York,
$3.50.
Ways in which collectors can
detect not only fake antiques"
but phony systems Of selling them
are discussed by Mr.. Yates in his
book. Beware, says he, of the
person whose house is known to
be full of antiques" and of the
find" in a shoddy country Sec
ond-hand store. Unless you know
your antiques. you are apt to dis
cover you have paid money for a
plant" put in this very spot,
where you are apt to be least on
guard against fakes. by an un-
scrupulous dealer and willing
accomplice.
Mr.. Yates discusses the ways
Evening star., 1950-05-08
By Betty Miles

Understanding Your Boy" by
Father Flanagan (Rinehart &
Company, Inc, New York, $2O.
Famed Father Flanagan, found
er of Boys Town, reveals in this
book the qualities that account
for his success in that unique
community. The touchstone was
love, unsentimental. mature and
sincere.
His words on the care and culti-
vation Of young boys, as told to
Ford Mccoy, a member of the
Boys Town staff, contains not only
understanding of the desires that
motivate boys but understanding
of their parents motivations as
we'll.
For their role in society at large,
as we'll as in their role as parents,
adults should find this book a
helpful one. 1.-The people who
seem to accomplish most with
their lives are the people who have
wholesome attitudes" Father
Flanagan declares. "They have
no ak to grind. They invariably
take the hopeful view. They are
neither sentimental optimists nor
dead-end realistS. They. simply
say yes to life. Healthful at
titudes are accepted everywhere
at face value. They are the coin
Of the realm. so to speak, the
medium of social exchange by
which personality is evaluated."
Many fathers and mothers, the
late priest points out, would be
surprised if they could see them
selves as their children see them.
However. to do this, he adds, they
need only observe the way their
children talk and act to see their
own reflections. There is no
more forceful way of teaching"
the educator points out, "than by
example, whether it is conscious or
not"
Evening star., 1950-05-08
TheChef
Suys-

It is all too true that tripe In
not . generally popular dish In
America. In Europe. and espe-
cially in France. it Is given mora
of its due. Many continental res
taurantS have become famous for
their tripe dishes. Philadelphia
Pepper Pot has. perhaps. made
tripe best known here In the East.
and Of all other tripe dishes trips
a Ia mode de Caen Is probably
the most familiar on restaurant
menus.
However. there are other.
simpler tripe recipes that are
equally tasty and more easily pre-
pared at home. There Is grilled
tripe. for instance.
Wash two pounds Of honeycomb
tripe in cold water and then cook
in Salted boiling water to cover.
Add a herb faggot and Il pepper.
cornS, and some garlic. II you like.
Simmer for about I hours. let cool
in its own stock overnight, When
ready to use, drain the tripe. cut
1t into serving pieces. Roll these
In melted butter. then in crumbs.
and broil gently on both sides
until Drowned. Remove from the
broiler, spread with Softened but
ter mixed with chopped chiveS,
Another simple dish is tripe with
cream sauce and onions. Cook
pound Of tripe in Salted boiling
water as above. Drain 1t. and cut
it In small pieces. Melt table,
spoons or more of butter in a pan
and in it cook 3 onions. chopped.
until soft. Add / tablespoon or
more Of -four. depending upon the
amount Of butter. and cook a few
minutes to blend. Add "a cup Of
hot rich milk, and stir well. to
avoid Jumping. Simmer for Is
minutes, then add the tripe. and
season with salt and black pepper,
If you want a really rich sauce
add tablespoon of cream. I like
this served with mashed potatoes
and baked tomatoes.
Evening star., 1950-05-08

The last man we meet Is the re-
taller and that brings us back to
the place where you picked up a
can of tomatoes from the shelf at
your corner grocery. The life line
is completed when the tomatoes
appear on your own dinner table
in dozens and dozens of appetiz-
ing. vitamin-rich dishes.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
By Violet FouIkner
Food Editor.
by oonveyors into I

AS you pick up a can Of toma-
toes from the grocery shelf does
it ever enter your mind to wonder
at the chain of events that made
this purchase possible? Where
did the tomatoes come from, who
picked them. who did the pack
ing, and who arranged for them
to be sent to the market?
Canned tomatoes have travelled
a long road since those days way
back in 1910 when Nicolas Appert,
sometimes referred to as the IA
ther of canning. included love
apples" in his bottling experiments
and sterilized some in glass. To-
matoes, like corn, are strictly
American in origin. They were
here waiting to be eaten when the
Evening star., 1950-05-08

the varieties and strains to make
a better and finel product. This
step in the life line assumes added
Importance when we realize that
over rs. per cent Of the CONNER
cially grown tomatoes are de-
livered to the consumer in cans
or jars. It has been found that
Evening star., 1950-05-08

in protein for the growth of children.
Helps Build Stronger,
Bigger Bodies 8 Ways
The chart shows the body and brain.
building properties of Wonder Bread.
Serve Wonder Bread with meat, fish,
eggs, milk, fruit and both yellow and green.
leafed vegetables in balanced diet to sup
ply ALL the food elements your child must
have for healthy growth.
s ounces Of Wonder Bread for a growing
child cost less than dime day. You can
afford Wonder Bread for your child.
Doubly Fresh
Children love Wonder Bread. Plain or
toasted. Because Wonder Bread is doubly
fresh fresh when you buy it; fresh when
you eat it. Because slo-baked- -13% longer
than many ordinary kinds for lasting
freshness
Get economical Wonder Bread fresh from
your grocer today-you'H be glad you did.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Appetizer

Pep up tomato Juice. for a
dinner time first course, by letting
it stand in the refrigerator with
some finely chopped onion, celery
tops and some lemon juice in it.
Strain before serving in attractive
small glasses. Pass the crackers.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Oven-Mude Dinner

For an easy oven-made dinner
serve a ham loaf with baked sweet
potatoes, a green salad, and a pine
apple -upsidedown cake. Rolls may
be heated while the ovens on, too.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
ProIonq Life of IW

You can prolong the life and
beauty of ivy and other growing
potted plants with gentle sudsing.
When dust and CRIME settle on the
leaves, the plant has difficulty in
breathing.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
SERVE WONDER Bread TO help BUILD
BIGGER STRONGER BODIES 8 ways!
Note How Amazing Wonder Bread Compares With Meat Ce
Growth and Energy-Bulding Contents (See charD

AS science unraveIs the mystery of child
growth - one fact stands out: A child can
not develop properly in body or brain un-
less ALL essential food elements are eaten.
Scientific findings prove the following
group of common foods supplies ALL the
essential food elements: Meat, Milk, Bread,
Fruit, Eggs and both Green Leafed and
Yellow Vegetables.
AS the chart shows, Wonder Bread is
very valuable because it helps children
grow bigger and stronger s ways.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06
Years Committees Told For Legion Auxiliary

Standing committee appoint ments were announced this week by Mrs. Ann Demming, newly elected president of Matanuska Valley Unit No. Is of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary. Assisting Mrs. Demming in planning the work of the Auxiliary this year will be these committee chair men:
 Jean KYger-Americanism:
 Mary Steelman-membership:
 Eva PlumleY-rehabilitation
 Marjorie MYren-child well fare:
 Helen Maze-communitY serv- ice.
 Izola Characterization and bylaws:
 Pat Weisenberger - legisla- five;
 Danna Nieman-PoppY:
 Jean Mae Yohn - publicity and radio:
 Florence Dunlap-music, jun
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06
TWO CUBS HONORED
 AT MONDAY PACK MEET

Two special awards were made at last weeks Cub Pack meeting in the gymnasium, leader Hugh Johnson announced today. Robert Estelle received the Bear badge with one gold arrow and Roger Brager received the Bear badge
 The months Westward, Ho" theme was carried out in the den displays arranged in the Gym on Monday, and later in the games that were played following the Pack meeting.
 Jimmy Kinder was received as a new member of the Palmer Pack, following his transfer from his former den at Oregon.
 Mrs. Howard Estelle and Mrs. James Kinder were appointed den mothers, replacing Mrs. Harry Winner and Mrs. $. F. Crosby.
 A new schedule of den meeting places and times was announced, as follows:
 Mrs. Fogg's den will meet on Tuesdays at four pm. Cubs in her den are James and Gerald Fogg, Allyn Wilson, Frank Gag non, Larry Lucas and John Mears.
 Mrs. Gallant's den will meet on Saturday at 10:30 in the morning Her Cubs include Henry Gallant, Robert and Ronald Larson, Don aid PreWitt, Robbie Mccartney, Robert Meehan, Stephen Hamil- ton and Richard Brager.
 Mrs Estelle's den also will meet at 10:3O on Saturday morn ing. Dick and Robert Estelle, Rodi Yohn, Don Bolter and J. C. Harder are in her den.
 Mrs. Kinder's den meets Satur- day mornings at 10:30. Her den
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06
Local Men Brings Home Anchoroqe Clubs Stamps

Jack Newcomb of Palmer won the door-prize, stamps to add to his collection, at the first regular meeting of the reorganized An chorage Philatelic Society, held in Anchorage Sept. g. The club was reactivated recently, follow ing meeting at Chugiak Coffee Shop on Sept. 16.
 The Society plans twice-month- ly meetings, to be held at Doctors Clinic in the Loussac-Sogn Build ing on the second and fourth Fri day of each month. The meetings open at eight o'clock in the eve ming. Membership is open to all adult stamp collectors.
 Valley collectors interested in the new organization are invited to get in touch with Richard H. Washburn of the Experiment Sta tion for further information
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06
Steamship Engineer Promoted

Joseph McNulty, formerly as- sistant port engineer for the Alas ka Steamship Co.,, has been pro- noted to the position of assistant marine superintendent, it was an- nounced this week by a company spokesman. In his new duties MT. McNulty will include general op- erating department functions to his engineering activities.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06
pEDERsEN HEIR ARRIVES

A baby boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Everett Pedersen of In- dependence Mine at Valley Hos pital this week. The son, first child for the couple, arrived at $40 am. on Oct. 3. He weighed seven pounds, 10 ounces. Mrs. Pederson formerly was mem- Der of the Palmer School faculty for two years.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06
FORMER TEACHER VISITS

Mrs. Edna Garberg, Palmer teacher of five years ago, was a Valley visitor this week. Mrs. Garberg is now member of the faculty of the Fairbanks School. While here, Mrs. Garberg visited Palmer classrooms, spending much of her time in the present classes. of her former students.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06

includes Mickey Leek, Colin Mick, Joe LaWton, Russell McKechnie, Everett Johnson, Jimmy Kinder and Johnny Maze. The Kindlers live in the house in North Palmer where the Ellerys formerly re- sided.
 MT. Johnson instructed any new Cubs, who have not been as- signed to dens, to report to the nearest den for the next meeting. This order also applies to former Cubs who are just returning from summer vacations.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06
Seven More Lunch Bonds Redeemed al Wasilla School

Redeemed al Wasilla School
 WASILLA-Seven more lunch room bonds were redeemed here last Tuesday. Owners of bond Nos. 40, AZ, 54, 56, 62, 82 and 83 got their investment in Wasilla's lunchroom returned in cash at the Tuesday drawing.
 for activities. national security
 and Pan-American study.
 The Auxiliary meets the first and third Thursdays of each month. Temporary meeting place, during the period of construction on Legion Hall, will be the Car penter's Hall. Meetings begin promptly at eight o'clock.
 Mrs. Demming plans that the first meeting of each month will be a business meeting and the second will be a social evening. She said many social activities were planned for the Auxiliary this year, and she urged that all members be certain to attend meetings and help plan those ac- tivities.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15
king SO rugged, smooth ond powerful !.
the one cor for you, your family ond form

You expect the best from Chevrolet and here it is
the magnificent new Chevrolet for so!
Here is Americas finest low-cost car made still
finer in every way In Chevrolet for So with the new
Powerglide automatic transmission, you get beauty
and economy driving and riding ease
fert and safety unapproached in the low-prce field
You get your choice of IA sleek, smart Stylelne
and Feetline body types Also offered two great
engines and two great drives-the new 105-h.p.
valve-in-head engine with automatic Powerglide
transmission, and the improved standard valve-in-
CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION G<r,,a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

head engine with famous Synchro-Mesh tran
mission
The thrilling new Chevrolet for so brings you
the big-car features that have made Chevrolet rur
Americas first choice through the years. 1t brin
them to you at their very finest :. at the vel
lowest cost!
best-looking, most spirited and powerful cars
Chevrolet history the cars that are again FRS
AND FINEST AT LOWEST COST-the spIend
new Chevrolets for 1850!
ossn Cortoras;.~. DETROIT 2. MICHIGAN
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

IN siais aew Chevrolet for so yos ride wssk
ssvsvol smooshness over the rovghesf covusry
book roads, Center-Poins Steering with utilized
knee-Aefiou Ride assures solid comfort -. exsra
ease OF houdiing. Ms cosy 10 tell thos chewoiess
shs longest. heaviest cor In sae Eow-prics aesds
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

New 1oS-h.p. vuive-in-heod engine with Power
Glide uvsomos;c Transmission is the most power
sS engine in IFS entire price-csuss. Win she
ssspped-vp sfondurd engine. TOO, you get q
power pions shofs ovtstundinglY durable and
dependable reel money-sovef TO boot
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

Ok. :.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

vow whole funsY rides IN vaerowded coHseoss
IN cheNoIefs roomY interior. Those wide
"sive-foos" seoss und luxurious new fwo-soos
interiors odd On exfra sreos TO .Svndoy drives.
And YouH reotiy appreciate ChewoIef's giors-
size trunk on those bvyiag frips 10 sowwl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

Tire Iossns good LOOKS of ChewoieYs new clE-
steel Bodies by Fisher iibe with q formers ideo
OF procficuI cor styling They keep their beovsy
through years of herd use us butt right into
shemi Here's car fhof viii moke you pvosd
OF lis smart appearance for long. long fims.