davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02

there will probably De changes in the contest rules, of which all will he kept informed. This is your con- test, so send in your suggestions, and they might be incorporated in plans.
 Unfortunately, we have no kit chen in which to test the recipies submitted, so we'll just do the best we can. Judges will be selected as we go along. One of The En- .pires reporters, Kate Flood, will judge this weeks entries.
 When submitting your menu and recipe, give the complete list of ingredients and directions for pre- paration of the main dish as well as the menu itself Read the grocery and meat market ads thoroughly and when you write your recipes, tell US the ads from which ycur ingredients are selected.
 Use as many ingredients as pos sible from these ads. The more markets represented, the better. This is important.
 Have fun. and watch for the winners next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
% YOU WANT ONE!
 WRITE AND GET T

Publication of e new 32-page brochure titled "A Look at the Ex- banding Port oI Seattle has just been completed, according to an announcement by J. A. Farley, President of the Port Of Seattle Commission.
 The new booklet is to be dis ,ributed to shippers, foreign traders. and businessmen all over the coun- try, Harley stated. Purpose of the publication is to acquaint pros pective users or the Port of Seattle win it5 facilities, personnel and strategic geographical location in relation to Alaska, Hawaii and the Far East.
 The booklet includes pictures and descriptions of the Port of Seattles facilities including it's eight water front terminal units, Foreign Trade Zone No. 5, Salmon Bay Fishing Terminal, and the new s11. million Seattle e-Tacoma Interna tional Air port
 Harley said that copies of the new Pert of Seattle publication are available to interested persons and companies on request.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
THOSE LIONS START CLUB BALI ROLLING
 FOR LIBRARY FUND

We want to be the first club to make a pledge for the Juneau Me nlorial Library Fund" said Presi- dent Val Poor when he called a special meeting tonight of the Lions Club executive board and committee chairman.
 The meeting shouldn't take long, because there is no question about our support" he added we want 10 work over the matter Of how much it will be, in order to present q recommendation to the club at the meeting Monday"
 Officers, board members and committee heads are asked to zather at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the Baranof Coffee Shop Dog house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TO-DAY

AoDHt At 8 o'clock Society 40-3 regular business meeting, Legion Dugout At 7:3O o'clock-Juneau tailoring course class in Juneau Higt School. At 8 pm.-Women of Moose meet ing. At 8 p.m.-vFW, CIO Hall. At 7:30 pm.-Lions Club special executive board meeting, Baranoi Coffee Shop.
 February 3 At -Soroptimist Club monthly meeting, Baranof Terrace Room. At oclock-CDA card party Parish Hail. At 7:30 pm. - Arts and Crafts board meeting. Territorial mu- scum.
 February At 9 pm.-Order of Rainbow Girls, business meeting, Scottish Rite Temple.
 February At 8 oclock-American Legion post in dugout At 9 o'clock-Public reception for Admiral Joseph Greenspun and Mrs. Greenspun at Governors House.
 February At noOn-KiWaniS Club, Baranof. At 8 pam.-Elks Lodge, PER night. Afternoon and Evening-Safety Ex- hibit, AFL hall.
 February 9 At Chamber of Commerce at Baranof. At 9 pm-First rehearsal of Com munity Chorus, Methodist church.
 February Il At 10 p.m.-Juneau Firemen's 44th annual ball, Elks Ballroom.
 February 15 At 1.30 p.m-JWC social-program meeting at home of Mrs. Ray G. Day.
 February F At 6::30 p.m.-VFW auxiliary covered dish dinner at Dugout.
 February IS At 7:S0 o'clock-Rotary Club din- ner-dance, Baranof Gold Room.
 February 21 At 10 o'clock-Juneau Shrine Club annual Washingtons Birthday dance in Scottish Rite Temple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02

Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann, Legis- lative Chairman, will have charge of the February program, and the weekly radio programs for the month, beginning at SIS each Tues day afternoon, will consist of talks on legislation important to women and the home.
 With the election of new officers for the Alaska Federation coming up in the spring, the JWC has placed in nomination the following. President Doris M. Barnes of Wrangell, and the secretary to come from the Wrangell club; vice presi- dent. Myra Rank of Fairbanks; treasurer, Frances L. Paul of Ju- neau: and director, Selma Smith of Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
INT. FlSHERiES COM. HOLDS MEET
 FOR THREE DAYS
ReauIaiions for 1850 Dis tussed-AIlen, Clark Are
 Reelected 10 Posts

The International Fisheries Con- mission. which is responsible under treatv between the United States and Canada for the regulation of the Pacific halibut fishery. held it's annual meetings at Seattle on January 18, l9 and 20.
 The Commission is composed of four members, two from each coun- try. Present members are: George .Nickerson, Prince Rupert, and Geo, R. Clark. Department of Fisheries, Ottawa. for Canada; and Edward w. Allen Seattle, and Milton c. James, Fish and Wildlife Service Washington, D. C., for the United States. Nickerson has served as Chairman and James as Secretary during 1948 and 1949.
 On January 18, the Commission met with members of the staff to consider trends within the halibut fishery in 1949, communications re- ceived regarding the regulation of the fishery. results Of current inves- tigations of the condition of the stocks Of halibut. the program Of work for 1950 and other matters
 Hearing Granted
 The Commission also granted hearings to August Buschmann of the Aleutian Cold Storage Con- pany and to representatives of the Seattle Local of the Otter Trawl- CTS Union, headed by Nick Kuljis, Secretary.
 On the second day, the Commis- sioh held its customary annual meeting with the Halibut Confer snce Board, composed of represen- tatives of the halibut fishermsn's and vessel owners organizations of the important halibut ports of Seattle, Vancouver, Prince Rupert, netchikan, Petersburg and Juneau The Commission informed the fleets representatives as to the re- suits of the past seasons fishing and investigations, and received from them recommendations regard ing regulation and other matters.
 The meeting on January 20 was devoted to consideration of the recommendations received from the Halihut Conference Board and other and 10 other Commission business.
 During the last session, in accord with the Commissions established practice of rotating the offices. betwesn the two countries every two years Edward W. Allen and. George R. Clark were elected ChairN man and Secretary respectively for the following two year period, from January 1850 to January 1852.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
CANNING PLANTS EN ALASKA RIGHT
 Up, SANITATION
fBy Assoeiated Pressl

The Food and Drug Administration ssued it's annual report today. And t revealed a west coast canner was fined $5,0O0 for counterfeiting the label of well-known brand of Chinook salmon, then using it on a cheap variety of salmon.
 On the other side of the ledger, the report said tuna fishing became better source of income than gold mining in California, and that the packing of Albacore in the Northwest continued to increase. The report attributed the healthy Southern California tuna income to unsettled labor conditions, which lessened the volume of tuna brought oo the regions eannet as,
 Ire report also sa' ntioned ta Alaska salmon canning Elants LOW cd improved sanitation during the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
RECpE CONTEST IS OPEN 10 ALI,
 90 GET BUSY NOW

Now you cal 1arn money, as well as save money, by reading the grocery and meat ads in the Elm 'pire
 Cash prizes will be given each week for the three best entries in the Empires new Menu and Recipe Contest. Here's what you do to take part:
 The subject for this weeks con- teat is a simple dinner for two with recipe for the main dish. Send in a menu suggestion with the one main dish recipe, using ingredients chosen from the grocery and meat ads in The Empire this week.
 Mail your letters so they will reach The Empire by Tuesday morning, or leave them at The Elm rire office, addressed Recipe Con test. Please typewrite or write leg ibly.
 Prize winning recipes will be pub lished on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday-one each day. The prizes will be announced on Fri day. The first prize will be $3. The second and third prizes, $1 each.
 After this week, The Empire will take suggestions and ideas from readers and advertisers for the weekly menu and recipe. Sugges- tions will be used in the order of their receipt.
 Since this is just the beginning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
PLANE tN CRASH

The North Sea off the Dutch coast was the scene of a plane crash early this morning. There were seven crew members aboard a Royal Dutch Airlines DC-3 cargo and mail plane when it crashed
 The airlines company says no traces Of survivors had been found hours after Danish ship found Heating wreckage, and it is feared all seven lives were lost. The plane was enroute from Amsterdam to
 London.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
(ARpENIE0S OUT OF WORK AZ WAGE
 INCREASE S0UGHT

Eight carpenter were out of work Ter the second day today as 1850 contract negotiations between Local 2247, International Carpenters and Jciners of America, A.FI4. and Ju- neau contractors came to a stand still.
 Union officials said today the dis oute is in no way a strike.
 They said the 1929 contract with local builders expired January ] and until last night no meeting was called to negotiate a new one. The meeting Last night between the .ocals negotiating committee and representatives of the builders re- suited in agreement being reached 9n all phases of the contract with he exception of an hourly wage.
 The 1940 contract gave Juneau carpenters S2.30 per hour, the lowest wage rate for carpenters in any major Alaskan city, it is said.
 In 8 statement today, unlon ot- flcials said. We are taking the stand that under present conditions carpenters are entitled to a reason able raise and are prepared to ac- cept any reasonable scale and work ing conditions that can be agreed upon"
 The contract under which Juneau earpasltevs worked during 1949 had been in effect for two years.
 The locals membership is about lo0," union officials said.
 Don Abel, speaking for the con- tractors, said today that the ear- per ters had been laid off pending settlement of the question Of the ,s.3urly :. wage rate under a contract fer 1850,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
WEATHER REPORT

Q WEATHER REPORT 3 In Juneau-Maximum 34; 3 minimum 26.
 9 At Airport-MaXimum 32; 3 minimum 25.
 Q r o k E c A s T . tJuneau ana vicinity) 3 Partly cloudy with an oc- 3 casicnal snow furry tonight 9 clearing Friday. Colder to- } night with lowest tempera- 3 ture Friday 23 degrees. . P k E lPIT A r 0 N Q tPast 24 hours ending 7:3o m. today } City of Juneau-.30 inches; D since Feb. 1-.30 inches; 3 since July 1-55.41 inches. , At Airport-.03 inches; } since Feb. 1-03 inches; } since July 1-36.46 inches. , . . . sa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
Social Program

It was decided to open the social program meeting which is held the third Wednesday afternoon of each month at 1:30 instead of 3 o'clock to accommodate mothers who wish to get home before their child ren arrive from school. The meet ing on February Is will pe held at the home of Mrs. Ray Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
ONE THOUSAND
 DOLLARS GIVEN
 LIBRARY BY JWC

The Juneau Womans Club yes terday afternoon demonstrated its continued and active interest in the proposed Memorial Library at the clubs February business meet ing. held in the AELP penthouse, by voting to give s1 900 to the building fund The pledge, made without Q dissenting vote, quickly followed the report made by Mrs. E. P. Chester who represented the JWC at the meeting called Tuesday night by the Memorial Library Committee.
 Mrs Chester, after stating that representative of 20 organizations had attended the library meeting and had been asked to give S10,000 of the balance of $23,000 needed for the city's share, suggested the amount later approved and added that the club would have two years in which to raise the money. A suggestion from the floor that mem bers make 8 voluntary gift of S5 each or more toward the initia payment on the pledge was also ap- proved. The meeting had a large attendance.
 Largest Contributor
 Tn JWC was the second largest contributor among organizations at the first drive for funds for the Memorial Library and the help of- fered now places the club among the top supporters of libraries in the Territory. Establishment or support of libraries have constituted a traditional activity of member clubs of the Alaska Federation oi Women's Clubs which dates back to the early part of the century.
 With Mrs. William Paul, ST, pre- siding, the club spent a busy after noon. Bills were paid and several communications read, and per capita dues on 72 members were ap- l proved for the AFWC and GFWC. A contribution for the Girl Scout Juliette Low tea was made and rent for the use cf the M. E. Church social room as a meeting place for the club-spon5ored Girl Scout troop was ordered paid
 International Work
 As bit of international work, the club voted to accept the reSponsibl- ity for sending clothing and food supplies to an Austrian woman whose name was sent here by Mrs. W. L. Whitehurst, Chairman of the GFWC Council of International Clubs, as the distributor of gifts re- ceived. Mrs. Donald Burrus and Mrs. Gordon Gray will be in charge oi this work and contributions will be gladly received and may be left at the Juneau Hotel before Febru- ary 10. Clothing may be old but must be clean. Further particulars may be received from the above committee.
 Social Program
 It was decided to open the social program meeting which is held the third Wednesday afternoon of each month at 1:30 instead of ? o'clock to accommodate mothers who | wish to get home before their child ren arrive from school. The meet ing nn Fehr,iarv Is will pe held at ]
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
luNEAu LIONS CLUB

Important meeting of Executive Board, Officers and Committee chairmen will be held Thursday evening at 7::3o o'clock in the DOG- HOUSE of the Baranof Hotel Cafe. Be there.-adv. 417-1t
 VAL POOR, President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
Tlyoag { oRDoy

MT. ann n-is. 1se-s-1s Pheasant, who arrived yesterday from Cor dova, are stopping at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02

A. L. Florence, Ketchikan sales man, is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02

The United states las about G,80o ice-manufacturing plants.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Sale! Plump
Down Pillow
5.se

Our most in demand luxury
pillow! A first-rote value for
you who love an exquisitely
soft, reIoxine pillow. Ticking
is downproof, even has costly
corded edges. Cut q generous
21x27 inches.
Goosefeother Pillows----z.99
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Sale! Rayon
SatinComfort
SO

Tomorrow last day for this
White Sale value! Luxurious
royon satin comfort, elegantly
stitched. Filled with fluffy,
warm wool. Order yours in
rose, blue, green, flomineo,
gold.
Down Comfort, royon toffeso
cover r--------------14.95
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-17

unties for economic advancement And 1888 THE
LER BARBER COLLEGE has taught scientific course that
has enabled It's graduates positions leadership
this profitable profession.
The Graduates of our school only prepared do
scientific baberng but fully equipped the beautifca
ton and treatment OF the skin number of persons would
be glad to have soft tender vevety willing
pay decent fee for this type of work. others will pay
Gently for the elimination of wrinkles of falling hair and the
restoration of hair Gin number Of this be done)
The Negro awakening opportunities that exist
in this field OF ondeavor in order that he be trained
Profession through which he guaranteed security
late A. F. Herndon OF Atlanta, Georgia, made than
lion dollars barber shop That old days
when BARRIERS unframed Who knows but that
have much ambition and that you courageous
A. f. Hcrndon. If ought with scientific training and
scientifically trained help do much than Herndon did
The Herndon Barber Shop today in Atlanta Georgia is the
largest and best equipped shop in the world We
to know that barberword We you to know that barber
ing profession is almost UNEMPLOYED undiscovered
field just waiting for with the determination indus
trial foresight take advantage of the opportunities offered
in the profession
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-17
History Of Tyler Barber College

The idea Of Tyler Barber College the mind
Of H. M Morgan during the time Texas
into effect in 1923 He the need of Institution kind
In order that colored and might be
professional BARRIERS AT the training
Of Colored BARRIERS existed anywhere United
imaginative continued expand along
founded TYLER BARBER COLLEGE in April 1888 which
marked the opening of the first college its the
Western Hemisphere for Negroes
The school somewhat dormant about a year. after
which by leaps and bounds until the capacity
school overcowded by students coming from all parts
the United States
In December of 1887 branch OF Tyler Barber College
established Houston. Texas, very small building How
the Houston branch of Tyler Barber College
containing three reproo buildings dormitories
and When building
completed few the most elaborate and most
complete building of its kind In the South The Institution in
Houston Texas has than hundred and twenty five
students who work under very efficient and
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-17

strong faculty For this the force validity Importance
purpo and general intent of Tyler Barber College being
felt throughout the Southwest
On September 5 l94 Mr. Morgan announced the opening
of Tyler Barber College Jackson Mississippi third branch
of the institution The school the first of its kind of
the Mississippi River for colored and has Of the finest
workshops practice departments of school that
the South In 947 modern building constructed and
made spacious and lucrative accommodating rs students
yearly 1t has long toward solving the demand for
professional barber training In Msss eppi Alabama, and
Florida The school is Of the largest of its kind in the
southwestern part of the United States
On March 49, 1896 another link added TO the chain
of Tyler Colleges This branch opened Little Rock
Arkansas Ten days after the institutions opening date the
school was filled to capacity and from Kansas Mis-
souri, Tennessee and Louisiana turned down for
sderaon at the earliest date possible
In l948, Mr. Morgan opened school in New York City
And in 1919 modern school opened in Dallas Texas by
The Tyler Barber College Chain These schools well
others mentioned making splendid solving the
demand for trained professional BARRIERS which they
well fitted to
The Parent Unit of the Chain Of TYLER BARBER COL
LEGES located in Tyler Texas has completed very
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-17

modern Administration Building, modernly equipped the
most luxurious and erayagan equipment pres
ent day market Well informed and widely Travelled persons
acclaim this the most modern institution Of
entire United States
Today Tyler Barber College has than nine thou
sand college trained graduates fortified the Science
Dermaoogy and the latest eehniques practical baberng
praecng their profession in the orty-eght the
Union Is regarded with high esteem school Of the first
class by the International Journal BARRIERS Association
America. diploma from said Institutions enough get
permit to barber in many states without BARRIERS
animation.
AT this time the school is training 80 all
Negro BARRIERS America The President of the Institution
feels that with the help alert force who
have insight and fine business technique the school
is destined to become the largest Business Institutions
in America-regardless of COLOR
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-17
YOU CAN HAVE A PROFITABLE Career

Now is the time to enroll in of the Schools Of
Tyler Barber College. Barbering looms of the
most dignfie and profitable professions open to our
group. wonderful opportunity for economic secur-
ity is available to courageous young and women
with as much as grammar school education
NOW IS THE TIME TO BEGIN. EVERY MONTH
you WAIT, you ARE LOSING MONEY AND
DEPRIVING YOURSELF OF A LIFE
TIME EDUCATION
The Tyler Barber College Chain
Boards OF AZ States And
Other Schools Combined
Than Any Other School Or Chain
And Guarantees Employment Applications
On File From All Parts OF The country)
TYLER COLLEGE CHAIN OFFERS COMPLETE MODERN
REASONABLE RATES S175 UP)
The Tyler Barber College Chain Was The First, And
Is The Largest And Best Equipped Of Its
Kind In The United States
Write The Home Office At Tyler Texas For CataIog
Approved BY Training Under Rights
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-17

The Barbering Profession
in Barbering today offers unparalel oppor-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-27
Fire Damages Born
Friday Afternoon:
Second Coll in Hour

Fire of unknown origin caused
considerable damage to a 2-story
garage wned by Murle
Stephens, w. Fifth St, at 4:30
p. m. Friday when the Marys-
Ville's Fire Department was call
ed out for the second time in
little more than an hour.
The fire had a good start be-
fore the alarm was turned in and
was licking at the caves when
the department arrived. Several
bales of straw in the top floor of
the frame garage caused heavy
smoke that hampered the fire
fighters considerably. An auto
mobile in the garage was driven
out before it was damaged. The
fire was eXtinguished before it
broke through the roof.
The inside of the building was
charred, as were the rafters, but
quick action by the Fire Depart
ment forestalled any further
damage.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-27
County Road Conditions Discussed
AS Pomona Grange Holds Its Meeting

Union County Pomona Grange
No. So met March l6 with Byhal-
la Grange, Worthy Master Ken
meth Blake presiding. Four appli-
cations for membership were read
and accepted and obligation
given Mr., and Mrs. Carl Jacobs
and Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Thomas.
Deputy Master Thurman Skid
more, chairman on committee on
roads, gave a report in which he
said a resolution concerning sec
ondary roads would be ready
for the April meeting.
Mrs. Mary Skidmore, County
home economics chairman, gave
report of her committees work
and stressed that all Oranges lax
in payments to the Hospital Fund,
take care of these as soon pos
sible.
Rev. John Elwood. County
youth chairman, reported that
Byhalia Grange, Union County
winner in Grange Basket Ball
Tournament was to participate
in District Tournament at West
erville, March IL.
Todd Hopes, representing the
Union County Red Cross, was
present and gave a talk on the
work of the Red Cross Blood
Mobile. He urged that each
Grange furnish 25 Blood donors