davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-27
WEATHER REPORT

Q NEAIHEh AEfOhl , In Juneau-Maximum 29, , minimum 16. , At Airport Maximum 16; ? minimum 2.
 . 20 R l. c A s T . Duncan and vicinnyI , Continued fair tonight and D Saturday. Low temperature } tonight about IS and high , Saturday near 28.
 . P R E CIPIT ATI ON . Past 24 hours ending 7:30 m. todd, , City of Juneau-None; , since Jan. 1-117 inches; , since July 1-55.11 inches. , At Airport-None; , since Jan. 1-.94 inches; , since July 1-3643 inches. . Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-27

Continued on Page six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-27

(Continued on Page Fouo
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Simms adds little thyme or rosemary
to sage dressing. When her platter piece
is roast beef, she scatters fresh or dried
tarragon leaves over the meat before 1t
goes into the oven.
Food writer Libby Smith, of Marble
head, Mass, author of the Everyday
Gourmet" sprinkles herbs in her recipes
with a generous hand. Libby cooks for
three sons and a husband, my guinea
pig boys" Her men get first tryouts OF
recipes at the home table.
Herb biscuits are another good thing
she makes, adding the herb. always
fresh herb, to the dry ingredients. Hero
biscuits made tiny are savory base Tor
hors doeuvres. The Smiths like herbs IN
mashed potato, the herb being heated
with the milk and butter. Which herD!
Winter or summer savory, or basil or the
Italian parsley. Libby Smith admits 10
one terrific herb prejudice - she cam
bear mint with the peas, only thyme
They declare hamburger casserole Is
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Thyme i'm Your Egg

ONE of the Souths most successful
herbalists is Mrs. Luther Simms, of Bir-
mingham. Ala, who grows 2l6 varieties
of herbs in her hillside garden on Monte
vallo Road.
Enjoy these tips from her kitchen:
when you're pan-broiling chops or steak,
add one sprig of tarragon, one sprig
Evening star., 1950-08-06

winter Savory, one Sprlg
basil. Give distinctive flavor
to a soft-boiled egg by put
ting a sprig of English or
common thyme in the cup
before the egg is dropped in.
A salad idea is to make cot
tage-cheese balls the size of
English walnuts and roll in
finely chopped chives and
parsley with a small sprig
of tarragon. Make blush
pink with paprika.
Stuffing a chicken, Mrs.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Wlfe's pot roast with herbs is Better
than excellent. But Mrs. John says she
has other ideas - she adds little mar
joram and thyme along with sage to
pork-sausage patties.
When she bakes white loaf cake, she
puts three geranium leaves in the bot
tom OF the baking pan. If it's pound
cake. she lays in the leaves of lemon balm
or lemon basil
Evening star., 1950-08-06
uupp !,
1 UlUDD CLEMENTINR PADDLRFoRD

chicken fricassee. But here's her best
recipe. a real rave with her friends:
HaIibut with Herbs
2 pounds halibut
slice onion
stalk celery
sprig parsley
bay leaf
cloves
6 peppercorns
Half lemon, sliced
cup milk
tablespoon flour
tablespoon butter or margarine
cup light cream
Salt and pepper to taste
cup bread crumbs, butter-browned
Wipe fish with clean damp cloth and
wrap in cheesecloth. Lay in pot on bed of
onion, celery, parsley, bay cloves, pep
percorns, lemon slices. Add one cup
water, steam covered about 30 minutes.
Cool, fake fish. Make white sauce: heat
milk; blend -four with butter or marga-
rine, add this gradually to milk and cool,
stirring until thick and smooth. Thin
with cream. Season with salt and pepper.
Now layer fish with white sauce into cas-
serole. Top with crumbs; bake in mod
crate oven (35O'F.) for 80 minutes.
Yield: 6 to 8 portions.
One scorcher of an afternoon | TAXED
Evening star., 1950-08-06

ScI'c dl SUMMER sunday DuffetS when
the crowd gathers.
Party Salmon Salad
Glove garlic, halved
head lettuce
can red salmon III ounces
cup mayonnaise
tablespoons tarragon vinegar
Salt and pepper to taste
bunch water cress
Tomato quarters
y teaspoon minced chives
Rub salad bowl with cut Glove of garlic
halves; cut in finely one head lettuce.
Toss, let stand 10 minutes. Drain sal
mon, break into large chunks. add to
bowl. Thin the mayonnaise with vinegar
and mix with lettuce and salmon. Season
to taste Serve on chilled platter over
bed of water cress, ring with tomato
quarters and sprinkle with chives. Yield:
6 portions.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

out to highland Park, De-
uoit, Mich, to talk about
herb cooking with Mrs.
William D. John. MIR. John
was in on this chat for he
does the gardening and is
just as interested as his wife
in using herbs to good pur-
pose. Their garden is 40 feet
wide, 100 feet deep, on the
stop list when the Garden
Club of the city takes its
annual sightseeing tour.
Mr.. John declares his
Evening star., 1950-08-06
For Suxaaxsaex Buffets

DY PLANE to Cincinnati, Ohio. Then by
car to Section Road in the suburb of
oliverton to visit Rosella Matthew, author
OF packet of information called The
Hero Growers Complete Guide" Mrs.
Mathleu gives directions for growing and
curing herbs plus an extensive bibliog-
laphy OF all manner of source material
pertaining to the fragrant green world.
but what Rosella does with true under
standing is use these carriers of piquance
III her day-by-day cooking. This party
Sdiinon' Tor instance. which she likes to
Evening star., 1950-08-06
>Bsa@ d ~4 @A''s~,% TOO!

Karen's model, too-her mother-a
smart New York housewife-always bathes
her with pure, mild Sweetheart Soap.
Probably Karen will grow up to be a
famous cover girl with an exquisite
Sweetheart complexion!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06
q WEDDING BELLS

HOOD RIVER, Greg, Dec. O.
Wearing a traditional white satin
bridal gown and carrying a bouquet
of stephanotis and white orchids.
Miss Emf KiyokaWa recited her nup-
tial VOWS with Mr.. Kenny Taxa
yama last Nov 10 in the First Me-
thodist Church. The brides par
ents are Mr. and Mrs. E. Kiyokawa
and the groom is the only son of
Mr.. F.. Takayama of Brooks. Greg
The Rev Place officiated at the
double ring ceremony.
Attending the bride were the
couples sisters, Miss Kaz Kiyokawa
as maid of honor and Misses Shuko
KiyokaWa and Anna Takayama
bridesmaids. They all wore orchid
colored gowns and carried sprays
of yellow chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Chick Kawahara of San Jose
Calf. was the best man and Messrs
Kay Fujishin. Portland; and Marsh
Kiyokawa, Dee; ushered
The pair are now residing il
Brooks
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06

Churches throughout Sc ttle and
King County will observe Christmas
Seal Sunday, Dec. 10, as their tri-
butte to the fight being waged ag-
ainst tuberculosis through the sale
of Christmas Seals.
The 44th annual Christmas Seal
Sale to raise $173,0OO to finance the
year-round program of the Anti
tuberculosis League of King County
Is now in its third week, Morrison
Campbell Christmas Seal chair
man. announced yesterday.
Christmas Seal Sunday is ira
dition observed by many churches
which contribute to the success oil
Christmas Seal work" Campbell
said. A number of churches will de-
vote space on their printed pro.
grams to messages about the signi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06
It's Your Home!


make marked improvement. Here
are few suggestions:
Well buttered whole wheat bread
spread with a generous layer OF
peanut butter is the base. Try
crisp shreds of green cabbage, car
rots or celery added just before pop
ping on the top. A crisp lettuce
leaf or tender cabbage leaf will &C
complish the same result.
Tsrt salad dressings spread over
peanut butter, pickle relish, thinly
sliced pickle or cucumber will also
add a texture long remembered
Use left over crisp bacon with
peanut butter for an added treat.
Don't forget childhood favorites
of peanut butter and berry jam or
sliced banana. Children and adults
alike enjoy peanut butter moisten-
| ed and favored with orange juice.
Combine melted butter or marga-.
rine with peanut butter and chop
ped fried apricots, raisins or prunes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06
@L- "a
REAL
EESTATE}
n
Wslk-
BRICK HOME

BRICK HOME
Near Leschi School Two bed
rooms, living room with fireplace,
dining room, kitchen with break
fast nook Hardwood floors throu-
ghout Automatic oil furnace. Full
bias ment with garage. House is
II years old. Price reduced to
S12,500 FILA terms.
FRAME HOUSE
Near Leschi School. Three bed
rooms and bath up. Living room,
dining room, kitchen and sun
porch down. Hardwood floors. Full
basement, insulated. Furnaced
heat. On a very large lot. Two
car garage. Selling price $4,000.
FILA will loan $3.50 payable in
20 years.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06
City and County Churches to Mark
Christmas Seal Sunday on Dec. 10

ficant work financed by the Christ
mas Seal. Many other ministers
plan to speak about the TB work
financed by Christmas Sells"
Campbell pointed out that this
years Seal features three little an
gels-one caroling and the other
two playing the musical accompa-
niment. The appealing faces of the
cherubs inspires us to renew our
wish for peace on earth. good will
toward men,
Although great progress has been
made since the first Christmas Seal
was sold 43 years ago, tuberculosis
still kills more persons than other
infectious diseases" Campbell said
we greatly appreciate the cooper
alton of the clergy in informing
their congregations about the work
of Christmas Seals"
To combat the disease, Christmas
Seal dollars finance free chest X
rays to discover unsupported tuber-
culosis; health education to supply
| information about tuberculosis sc
people can protect their health. re-
Mobilization services to assist pa
tents in making plans for their
future return to suitable job me-
dical research to find a specific
cure for tuberculosis.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06
THAT PEANUT BUTTER
SANDWICH

Why glorify the peanut butter
sandwich? Because it sticks to
your ribs and provides a generous
amount of protein which builds
strong bodies. Peanut butter is a
budget saver. 1t requires no extra
care in storage. The peanut butter
sandwich is a time saver for mo-
Their.
A well made sandwich is tailor
made. designed to fit you, your
tas es and needs. Fresh bread, with
variety, is essential. Quick fruit
breads, as we'll as whole wheat, raj
sin, and old fashioned potato bre d
are welcome changes. The sand
wich filling must taste as good as
1t looks.
To eliminate a common complaint
that nutritious peanut butter is
sticky and oily. employ twist-of the
wrist techniques. A simple addi-
ton to the sandwich filling can
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06
q L. A. WEDDING

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Dec. g
Exchanging MARI age VOWS last Nov.
26 in the Hollywood Independent
Church were Miss Helen Yama-
motto. daughter of Mrs. Shio Yama-
motto of Kirkland, Wash, and Mr.
Hiroshi Nishimura, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. j. N.shimura of Long Beach
Calf. The Rev Harry Murakaml
read the double-ring service at 4
O'Clock. before an altar decorated
with baskets of white chrysanthe-
NUNS and gladioli
Given in marriage by her brother
in-laW, Mr.. Kaneo Abe, the bride
wore a white chapel-length satin
gown with long. tapered sleeves. The
wide neckline was embroidered with
seed pearls and the yoke was fash
toned of nylon marquisette. A mat
ching Juliet cap. trimmed in tulle
held the fingertip veil. She carried
bouquet of lilies of the valley
pardsnia and a white orchid.
Mrs. Charles Furuta of Seattle
was her sisters matron of honor
She IVES in a mauve pink gown o
satin with a peter pan collar anc
a lull. gathered skirt. Her match
ing headpiece was entwined will
pearls and her bouquet was o
Talisman roses.
Bridesmaid, Mrs. Takao Ide o
Los Angeles, wore a gown identica
to that of the matron of honor
and carried a crescent shaped spra
of yellow roses.
Mr.. Robert Shimizu was best MAJ
and Mr.. Toshio Kawamura, ushel
Wedding selections of Because
and The Lords Prayer we're sun
by Mrs. Henry Aihara.
After the reception held in tn
church social hall. the newlywed
left on their honeymoon. They wi
make their home in Los Angelo
upon their return.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06
Bailey Friends
To Dine Dec. 9

Miss Ada j. Mahon and her sister
Mrs Grant who have just returned
from a visit to Japan, are to be
honored by group of teachers and
former pupils of the Bailey Gatzert
School at a dinner from 7 pm.
Saturday. Dec. 8, in Gyokko-Ker
Cafe
Cost for the dinner will be $185
per plate and the public is requested
to make reservations by this Fri
day with one of the following: Mr.
Okiyama. Ell 1924; Mr. Hara, MA
225l; Mrs Billie Yoshioka, CA
1919; Mrs. Hannah Maekawa. EA
0603 or Mrs. Yuki Full. MA. 1852
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06
WNR ANLM!
rtsssrss ~ h ~ 4 -
laNH. soescfs pNasoes
ueHvzasuY o. WASHINGTON
COMMON COLD

Almost invariably as Ine Coolei
fall and winter weather makes its
appearance, the frequency of the
common cold increases. Every
year millions of victims lose valu-
able work days from this recurring
nuisance. What is the cause of the
common cold? Can it be prevent
ed? How can it be treated?
We know that the common cold
Is due to infection with tiny virus.
There is good evidence that expo
sure to cold and dampness. Over-sa-
tigue and improper diet tend to To-
wer resistance to this virus. It is
also probable that group of virus
| IS, rather than one single type or
strain may be responsible for pro-
ducing cold symptoms.
1t is obvious that snee1ing and
coughing result in spreading virus
contaminated material around and
that these may be inhaled by other
individuals. Thus crowding in
homes, theaters. schools, churches
and other places tends to favor
the spread of colds among suscep-
title individuals.
During the last two or three years
much has been written about the
use of the anti-histamines as cure
for the common cold. 1t is true
thai histamine is released by the
cells that are injured in the inflam-
, matory process of a cold 1t is al
so true that in the early stages of j
cold there seems to be an allergic
reaction to the cold virus in some
; dence. however, that histamne
causes a cold.
We know that allergic reactions
can sometimes be reversed by the
use Of an anti-histamine substance
and thus the allergic symptoms OF
some early colds may be aborted
When they are Used. The swelling
of the mucuous membrane of the
nose that is so uncomfortable in
some colds may be relieved by one
of the anti-histamines.
Il However, the anti-histamines dc
not cure colds even though they
may occasionally abort them. if Ia
ken very early. or relieve the UNI
comfortable congestion if taken la
ter.
It should be remembered that the
anti-histamines cause drowsines'
in about 49, of those who take
them and that To- or so may havs
CASTRO intestinal upsets and go o.
Ipeople may become quite dizzy wher
they are used
IL The miracle antibiotic drugs have
been turned to With much hope but
hey have been Disappointing as fal
as the treatment Of the common
cold is concerned. Penic!llin. au-
reomycin. chloromycetin and othe'
substances have all been tried. Care.
full studies do not indicat5 tha
these substances have any effec
whatsoever on the common cold
although they may prevent somt
Of the camplcat ons that occasion.
ally accompany such an infection.
" Our knowledge at the present
. time indicates that there is no re.
! liable preventive in the form of {
vaccine or other substance that ma,
be used to avoid colds. The best
preventive is to avoid chilling
dampness, over-fatigue. drafts anc
overcrowding. Adequate rest, &
good diet and normal proper elimi.
nation tend to improve resistance
against colds
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06
DR.. Jones Awaits
Japan Journey

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Dec. O.
DR.. E. Stanley Jones, one of the
leading Protes ant missionaries in
the United States. will be leaving
for Japan next January. according
10 the Rafu Shimpo.
After a months stay in Hawaii,
the White-haired evangelist will
spend 80 days in Japan conducting
lecture tours there
The famed writer of more than
13 books, majority of them trans
lated into Japanese. has been work
ing with natives in India for more
than 30 years.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06
SEEKS CORRESPONDENCE
SO Kituneikemachi
NaganO City
Nagano Prefecture
Japan

NaganO City
Nagano Prefecture
Japan
To the editor:
I am writing to ask you if you
would kindly place my address and
name in your paper. I wish TO cor
respond with American boys and
girls of my own age. about 10, 10
or 20.
am Is years old and am a senior
high school boy. I am interested in
baseball tennis. music and reading.
I believe that to develop know
ledge OF one another among the
people of the world is an essentia
factor in the preservation of peace
To promote friendly undeestand.n
between the two nations, America
and Japan and to crafty my plea
sure of keeping up regular CORES
1ondence, l formed decision
exchange lie. tiers with American
boys and girls living in America.
With thanks.
Osamu Isogai
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06
Anti-TB Meeting

Japanese tuberculosis Com
mittee will assemble at pm. today
"wednesday, Dec. 81 in the Jackson
st. Community Council office, 1876
Jackson St. DR.. Paul S. Shigaya
chairman, will preside.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06
BIRTH
S4,75O FURNISHED

S4,75O FURNISHED
includes refrigerator, stoves,
dining room and kitchen sets,
beds and other furniture.
Plastered house, 2 bedrooms,
Dining Room, Front Room and
Kitchen. Lots of closet room.
Glassed-in back porch. Cement
foundation, full basement. Close
to public and paroehial schools,
near bus and shopping center.
Paved street. 35 by 100 #. lot.
1919 Goth So. FIR. $685.. Owner.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06
OSk to Start
New Service

TOKYO, Japan, Dec. 6 - Osaka
Shosen Kaisha this week was the
first japanese shipping company to
receive permission from the Occu-
oational Authority to start a regu-
ar trans-oceanic shipping service to
South America.
-Four other concerns also received
authoriz tons to send ships TO Ca
nadia for the first time since World
War II.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06
Our NJ ailbag
PTA APPRECIATION
Dear editor:

Dear editor:
At this time, the Seattle Council
of Parents and Teachers wishes to
hank all those who supported the
All-City square dance Friday night,
the Square dance clubs, and the
community newspapers, especially
THE NORTHWEST TIMES, for the
splendid cooperation received.
:. Although the figures are not
We, available as to the exact sum
raised all centers report a larger
attendance than last year Seattle
has the true Christmas spirit =
gifts of shoes clothing, medical
and dental attention, and hot lun-
ches at noon for Seattles needy
school kids who have been going
without through no fault of theil
own.
Mrs. S. NJ. Hawkins
D,,IxIso;t., nLn .,.x~xn, DnA
Evening star., 1950-11-09
soc Aluminium
Round Cake Pons
49,

7th Floor, Washington;
9TH Floor, Stluer Spring
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
TimeFo Plain Talk
BY THOMAS H. r

TT WAS my intention that during the campaign l wouldn't con-
L tinue my feud with the editor of the Toledo Morning Pip
squeak, DR.. George, because / have more important things to do.
However, he insists on acting as a mighty good foil for me by
tossing catch questions at me in his sputters, sometimes called
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
NeWs about
WHY'S
Workers
Bv Run PACHOLSKI

One of the happiest couples
in Arkansas on Sept. 16 and II
were Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Will
liams who now reside in that
state permanently The occasion
was a surprise visit by Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Cousino and Nh. and
Mrs. Andy Jones who visited the
Williams during their vacation.
Most WHY'S members remem-
Der Pete who served on the Unit
welfare committee and later on
the executive board. His wife,
Lena, was Unit record clerk for
many years. Cousino and Jones
said that Pete was b e o n d
words for several minutes after
the two couples drove in the
farm yard. They report that he
has a fine farm specializing in
beef cattle. Cousino is chairman
of the welfare committee a n d
Blood Donors Club and Jones
is vice chairman.
And speaking of the Blood
Donors Club Unit members can
now be blood typed here in the
plant. With the cooperation of
DR.. Norris Gillette, factory hos
pital director, who will assign a
technician, the tipping will be
done in the factory hospital. A
new high requesting blood dona-
tions has prompted the welfare
committee to seek more mem
bers for the club. Each blood
donor now receives SIS to de-
fray expenses. Blood is donated
free to members and immediate
family. Any member planning to
join the club is asked to con-
tact the welfare office in the
union committee room located
on the ground floor in As Build
ing.
Back on active duty is Homer
Avery Unit chairman. Homer
had a mild attack of poisoning.
On the inactive list are Will
liam st. Dennis, of Dept. 306
who is back in Mercy Hospital
to have his arm reset. 1t was
broken several months ago.
Walter Snyder, head of the
electrical department is recup-
Grating at home. He became i'll
several weeks ago. Having APP
pendictis operations were Harold
Moore of Dept. 1913 and John
Oliver of $50. Both are in Mercy
Hospital in case fellow workers
would like to know.
Andrew Zielinski. of Dept. 404
and f h f.Leo Zielinsk
steward in Dept. 1876, is serious
ly i'll in st. Vincents Hospital.
Lynn Ballard, of the guard
force is reported to be i'll and
will not be back to work until
sometimes in December.
Also not expected to be back
to work soon are George Ohm
S { e a d of Dept. 223; Winifred
Drewior of 222 "a d William
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13

Mason of 244. Emett Keil, of 243
is in Grille Hospital. And back
from the same hospital and feel
ing better is Ralph Charles of
301.
George Blakeney of Dept. 266
received a Greetings" lie e r
from Uncle Sam. Recipients of
the same type of letter are Loren
Butt of 234; Lora Coleman of
265; Otis Davis, Jr. of 100, and
Andrew Elekonich, Jr. same de-
partment; Paul Elekonich of 275;
Harry Gawronski, 265; Willard
A. Gleichman, 262; John F.
Coma, 234; William j. Gross,
208; and John E. Jewell of Dept.
1872. Jewell chose the Air Force.
Don't forget fellow members,
you al pay utility bills at the
dues window at Local IL. This
service was established for you
convenience. When at the Local,
make ii a one stop service.