davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03
Cookies Corner

Housewives who live here in the
Valley of the Sun find it much
easier to satisfy their families
"sweet tooth" in Winter than Sum-
mer. Because we all know what
a hot oven can do to the tempera-
ture of an Arizona house Coolers
not Withstanding), in the good old
Summertime-not to mention the
disposition of the cook.
During your baking sessions do
you use raisins? They should be
included in your menus often, be-
cause they give your cooking extra
food value, being naturally rich in
iron, calcium and PHOSPHORUS.
Raisins are good in pies, puddings,
cookies, sauces and salads. You
can count on them for extra en-
ergy, which many of us need. They
also add nourishment when mixed
with apples in a pie. For variety
some mornings try raisin or raisin
nut bread for toast, neighborS; it
is delicious with your favorite jam
or jelly. And is also good in the
lunch box with peanut butter sand
wiches and the like.
Speaking of breakfasts, here is
a good recipe for raisin all-bran
muffins. Sift together one and
one-half cup all purpose flour, a
tsp. baking powder and 1 tsp. salt.
Add 1 cup all-bran and three
fourths cup raisins (seedless)
Combine 2 tbsp. molasses, 2 tbsp.
melted shortening, 1 cup milk, and
one large or 2 small eggs, we'll beat
en-. Pour all at once into dry in
gradients. Stir II strokes, just un-
til flour is moistened, yet lumpy.
Fill creased muffin tins two
thirds full. Bake in a hot oven
(400 degrees) for 20 to 25 minutes.
Yields IL large muffins and about
20 small ones. Chopped nuts may
be added if desired-about one
half cup.
Try this delicious bread pudding
some time when you have some
leftover bread, as we all have
from time to time. Pour 2 cups
scalded milk over 2 cups dry bread
broken into small pieces. Let stand
until soft. Add 2 beaten eggs, one
third cup sugar, one-fourth tsp.
salt, one-half tsp. cinnamon, 1 cup
seedles raisins and 1 tsp. vanilla.
Mix. Pour into creased baking
dish, dot with margarine or butter,
sprinkle with nutmeg. Bake in
moderate slow oven (325 degrees),
1 hour and. Is minutes, or until a
silver knife when inserted, comes
out clean. Serves 6.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03
Socialism By The Back Door

Will this country gradually adopt socalized medicine
by the back door?
Current legislative developments give that question
pernence The strongest kind of pressure has been exert
ed behalf of the compulsory health insurance bill.
However, much public opposition has developed that
it's sponsors think other tactics may prove fruitful
for the time being.
AS example the Senate has passed and the House
may vote bill, which has received relatively little
attention, authorizing Federal grantsn-aid to medical
schools Under the terms of the Surgeon General would
decide what schools were to get the money in what ORDER
and in what amounts He would work with council but
its function would be advisory only All the real power
action and decision would be vested in man. The
medical schools would have to to him. the scramble
for funds.
If the government pays the bl-n this or any other
materhe government is eventually going to give the
orders. That is inevitable Such measure innocuous as
it may to some would be perfect starting point
legislation which would subject medical schools to
political administration in all phases of their activity
Still another which has passed the Senate and
is in the House would make the government re-
sponsble for the physical and mental health of all school
children between five and IT, That may have appeal
ing sound-ye anyone doubt that it would become
plank in the house of socialized medicine?
The point is that socialism usually to nations
on pecemeal basis These bills indicate the plant to be
used in this country.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03
Metal Furniture
Beautified By
New Satin Finish

Satin-finish chrome, a recent de-
velopment, has so beautified metal
furniture that it is being hailed as
the greatest advance in a decade
in the metal furniture field.
Mainly used to date on chairs
for offices and reception rooms,
this smooth satin finish gives the
chrome-plated chair an appearance
OF warmth which is considered a
distinct contribution to modern de-
sign. The newest chairs in the
quality furniture field feature this
satin finish on the distinctive
square tubing, also a recent, but
already highly popular, design. An
other feature of modern styling in
this field is good looking fabric
called "royalon," a nylon product,
which is said to be fire-reSistant as
well as unusually long wearing.
Satin chrome is not new, but it
is rare. Until recently it was avail
able only on cuStom-built furniture,
mainly because its cost was prohi-
bitive to the average manufacture
er and buyer. The satin finish de-
mands expert workmanship, double
the time and twice the skill re-
quired for standard chrome plating.
The distinctive square tube de-
sign has the advantage of looking
different" but at the same time
it is inherently stronger than the
more widely used round tubing,
and its appearance is more in keep
ing with modern decor and styling,
according to one leading designer.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03
This Is Our Chance!

The saying goes good things to those who watt
that is if they "hustle" while they wait According to
current rumors the Negro population has excellent
chance of sending two of group the state
legislature next year.
the proposed redstricting plan by the county sup
ervisors OUT the majority of voters Ak districts
of candidate to win. Many of will remember several
years ago when Gold Smith, Negro, in that district
and came very near winning without much effort
Okemah district should be sure bet for Negro to
go to the house of representatives the present plans
carried throughout there.
Plans to create district bound by the Salt River
to Rosser Road from 10th 18th Street which is
almost exclusively by Negroes.
This is our big chance-ets get busy!
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03
Down The Road To Statism

James F. ByrneS who formerly Secretary of State
and has long held high place in the councils of the
road to statism, where will wind up tell
But some of the seriously proposed should
be adopted there danger that the Observation-Disclosures
farmer, worker, manufacturer lawyer, doctOr-wil
soon be economic slave pulling in the galley of
the state"
That same dea different words has been expressed
time and time again by other American leaders, of all
political and economic views and affiliations.
More important that idea is based sodly upon a rock
of fact The whole history of the modern world supports
it, That hstorf is black and dreary record of steady
loss of individual liberty under the crushing force of all
powerful government.
We it in it's extreme form in the communist
es where tactics of terror unknown since medieval days
used to crush dissent and frghten the people into
line We it in much modified version in present-day
England, where the forms of Ango-Saxon law still
followed and the structure of representative government
still stand But the difference of detail and Degree
not of principle.
1t may be that the greatest danger shortsightednes
The who store may feel, for instance that
government ownership of great industry such
electric power is of small moment to him. The who
works in factory may personal menace in law
that would give the government broad controls
DOCTORS labor leader welcome more and more gov
ernmental domination of industrial leaders with whom he
has differences This is the dictatorship about
One group is taken at me while the other groups
stand by and argue that it's affair of theirs. Them
when is too lae find to our horror that we're all in
the boat.
In modern times nation which has lost it's freedom
has ever regained it. The totaitarian victories perm
anent On the other hand the victories of those who still
believe in freedom and justice temporary The battle
must be
The road to satism is marked with cheerful signs
human welfare better life for the of people,
security against everything But when the end reached
the people always in chains.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03
CALIFORNIA REPORT.
HIGH JOBLESS TOTAL

One worker in ten is out of a job
in California, according to the state
department of employment. It re-
ports 100000 persons hunting for
work.
Unemployment is estimated to be
eight per cent above what it was
a year ago, with $4,000 more job
less than there were in November,
194S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

Al-over embroidery in small and medium potterns
good quality botiste. White. pink, blue, orchid.
black, toast brown and navy All 36-inehes wide
For summer dresses, blouses and trimmings.
Kann's-Lace-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

Wonen's duroble l6-rib styles covered with nttroe-
tive shower-proof royon. Pretty plods, solid eolors
and combinations Long and short-hondIed types with
poste or wood handles.
Kann's-Umbrellas- Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

Quilted plostie constructed with Il deep pockets.
Rod at top helps hold the bag firm on your closet
door. Wine rose or blue oolors soied spots eIeon
with q donnp CLOTH
Acknowledgements Floor
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-04
Korean Situation At A Glance --.

(Continued from Page One) Pyongyang. The Red forces in cluded Is divisions, 120,O00 to 150,000 troops.
 In Pyongyang, (H9 correspond ent Tom Lambert reported: "tense and quiet, this one-time commun- ist capital awaits the return of it's former Red masters"
 (P) correspondent Jeff Brick son, at Eighth Army headquarters, reported It. Gen. Walter H. Wal ker was directing an apparently skillful escape of the Allied forces.
 Amid the deepening gloom of the military situation, diplomats at Lake Success held to one ray of hope-that secret weekend conferences between India's Sir Benegal N. Rau and communist China's Wu Hsiu-Chuan might provide a peace formula.
 The two met for several hours last night in what Sir Benegal said was an attempt to find a way out of the crisis brought on by Red Chinese intervention in Ko- req. He said negotiations have entered an extremelly difficult stage"
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-04
8O-Year-Old Bell Presented To
 Cunard SS. Line

NEW YORK, (P)-A 25O-pound brass ships bell that tolled time aboard the old s. $. Parthia 80 years ago arrived here aboard the present-day Parthia last week as a gift from west coast owners of the old vessel:
 The bell, which has been heard by American-bound immigrant, Alaskan sourdoughs and Austra- lian longshoremen in it's colorful jorneys was installed aboard the Cunard liner shortly before she left Liverpool last Saturday.
 The old iron-hulled Parthis still is in active service and now is known as the Victoria. It now is a cargo ship of the Alaska Steam ship Company. It recently was laid up for the winter.
 The bell was removed from the Victoria when she was converted to an oil burner 40 years ago. The Alaska line this year obtained the bell from the estate of E. T. Stan nard, of Seattle, and presented it to the Cunard line.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-04
MANY ATTEND WOMEN'S
 SOCIETY XMAS PROGRAM

Forty-tWo women of the com munity responded to the invita- tion of the Women's Society of the Federated Church last Friday and enjoyed an interesting Christmas program prepared by the hostesses Mary Treat and Bettie Anderson.
 President Irma Clark was pre- sented with lovely gold mem bership pin by the group for her earnest efforts and interest in the group.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-04
Long Tail And
 Museum Mystery Is Finally Solved
Juneau Empire)

Last summer the Alaska Terri torial Museum acquired an inter esting relic from Yakutat. It was the antique headdress of long defunct Tlinget shaman or medi- cine man in the form of an owls head. But this was an owl that was different. It has green eyes with huge red circles around them. It's ears were leathery and it had hairy mane. And thereby hangs a tail.
 But what kind of a tail? That was the $64 question. The Indi- ans didn't know, the Curator wouldn't guess, and the experts upstairs didn't care to take chance. So at the suggestion of w. A. Bud" Elkins, Wildlife Man agement Supervisor, a sample of the hair to which a piece of moth eaten hide was attached was sent to Denver. Into the Wildlife Re- search Laboratory went the mys- terious hirsute adornment. Two
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-04
Girl Scout News

At our regular meeting Thurs day evening we were very busy preparing for our bazaar Many lovely aprons Weer turned in by the girls and other lovely handi- work. We started making leather link belts and they are turning out so nice we were tempted to keep them.
 We were very grateful for the fine crowd which turned out for our Bazaar.
 Kay Coulthard, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-04

months of deep deliberation pass ed. Then came the verdict.
 From a letter received by Elk ins from the Denver laboratory, we quote: '-now, after thor ough comparison of the Tlinget headdress hair with all likely ma terial including grizzly bear, moose, musk-0x, horse and cow, we conclude that the hair in ques- ton is from the tail of a coW' .
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-04
Hospital News

Admitted to the hospital were Robert Secora, Winona Ashenfel- ter and Lois Kowchee from White Mountain.
 Discharged from the hospital were Ronald Barr and Daniel Wright.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-04

VS.
 HOMER LIPPERT, Defendant.
 No. 3sss
 Summons For Publication THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA To the above-named defendant, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Divi- sion, within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this sum- mons, namely within thirty (3O) days after the 11th day of Decem- Der, 1850, in case this summons is published, or within forty (4O) days after the date of it's service upon you in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above-named plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above-en- titled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands that she be granted an absolute divorce from the defend- ant and that she be awarded the exclusive care, custody, and con- trol of the two minor children of this marriage.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief de- manded in her complain and as hereinabove stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable Joseph w. Kehoe, Judge of, said Court, and the seal of said Court here unto affixed on this 18th day of November, 1850.
 (OFFICIAL SEAL)
 NORVIN w. LEWIS,
 Clerk. Pub. Nov. 20, 27, Dec. 4, II, 1850
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-04
Bob Renshaw. operator of the

Bob Renshaw. operator of the Quianna Club has announced that he is closing the Club for the mid winter months and plans to leave Wednesday for the States, leaving the Club to be closed by Harry Gottschalk on Sunday. MT. Ren- shaw stated that he plans to re- turn in February or March to re- open.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Taximan Slain, 6 Jailed
After $4,000 HoIdup
OF Cleveland Bank
BY fhs Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Jan. 12.-Detec-
tives killed a. taxicab driver to-
day. locked six men in jail, and
hunted an ex-Marine officer in a
sweeping operation aimed at
solving q bold $4,000 bank
holdup.
Moving swiftly after three gun
men robbed the Superior Savings
q Loan Co. yesterday. detectives
hrst arrested another cab driver
and his buddy. This led them
to the home of third man, John
Hux, 24-year-old former Marine
lieutenant.
Hux wasn't home. But in a
clothes closet on the second floor
they found $7.731 stuffed in a
soiled cloth bag-all in bills. Then
the detectives set up watch in
the house. hoping for his return.
His mother and sister were there,
too.
Arrive at House.
Early this morning, q car pulled
up In front of the Hux house, and
three men climbed out. One, Cab
Driver Louis NJ. Haddad. %,
walked to the porch and opened
the door.
Switching on the lights, Detec-
tive James Burke called on Had
dad to surrender. Haddad
wheeled and ran. Then Detec-
tive Burke and Detective James
Killoran each fired five shots.
Eight bullets struck Haddad's
body, killing him. Detective Kill
loran insisted that one of Had
dads pals fired a shot in his
direction.
Then the detectives grabbed the
pair-one other Yellow Cab driv-
er-and took them to the police
station, where they joined four
others already behind bars. AL
together three drivers for Yellow
Cab figure in the case.
But only two Of the six jailed
men Cab Driver Richard S..
Chamberlain, %, and Robert An
dross, 24-were identified by two
victims as participants in the
holdup, Police Sergt. John Roddy
said.
Money Still Sought.
What the police still were try
ing to discover today was the
location of the missing $4,000
and how many people actually
figured in the holdup.
Sergt. Roddy, who heads the
robbery squad for Cleveland
police, said Chamberlain and An
dross were picked up solely on a
smart hunch by two patrolmen.
At the station. they were placed
in a lineup and identified as two
of the robbers by Miss Alyce Mae
De RICHTER. %, q bookkeeper,
Sergt. Roddy said.
Paul Sukys, 80. chief teller, also
insisted they were the men.
In the robbery itself, the gun
men maneuvered with complete
nonchalance as they lined up 10
customers and employees.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
DR.. Scott to Give Talk
At Radioloqy Seminar

DR.. Scott w. Smith will discuss
X-ray machines at the second Of
a series of seminars on radiology
at 8 o'clock tonight at the George
town University Medical Center.
The seminar. one Of a series Of
Thursday night meetings spon-
sored by the Public Health Service,
is open to all interested doctors.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Silver Spring Women Plan
Chapter Of Lodge Auxiliary

Columbia Chapter. Women's
Auxiliary, Loyal Order of Moose,
will institute the Silver Spring
Chapter at 3 pm. Sunday at the
Takoma Park Junior High School.
Senior Regent Mary r. Nc
Kenna Of Columbia Chapter will
ofdciate. assisted by Junior Grad
date Regent Vava Guice. Junior
Regent Emma Reardon, Chaplain
Lauretta Korth. Guide Edith Mar
tin and Assistant Guide Elnora
Hanson. The lead escorts will be
Mrs. Maggie T. Remson and Mrs.
Louise s. Smith.
Thirty or more members will be
Evening star., 1950-01-12
jap Films to Be Shown

The Washington Japanese
-American Society will sponsor a
free public showing of two films
at 1870 pm. tomorrow in the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, 910 K street NV. The
films will depict the traditional
religious dances of Japan and the
moral and religious life of jap
anese girls. -.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

initiated into the new chapter
and the following officers in
stalled: Senior regent, Helen Ma
son: junior graduate regent. Grace
Pyle; junior regent, Helen Kneas;
Florence Underwood: re-
corder, Gladys Goad; treasurer.
Laurie Lee Magner; guide, Isabel
Cramer; assistant guide, Odell
Gambler: argus, Celeste Collier,
and sentinel, Hazel Kneas.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY. JANUARY H. 1880

o63.27. which was $34. 4.2o3.43 more
than In 1948.
Acting Postmaster j. Fred
Harlan said the Post Office De-
partment, attributes part Of the
gain to an increase in rates and
some to an increase In business.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
King Carol Plans 10 Sell
Parf Of Stamps in U. 5.
By the AssoGoted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Former
King Carol II of Romania will sell
part of his fabulous stamp COL
lection this fall in New York City.
Two Of the stamps cost Carol
more than $25, 900 each.
A New York stamp firm has
been commissioned by the former
monarch to put the stamps on
the block.
The sale Of these stamps will
mark the second time within a
year that q member Of the former
ruling house Of Romania has
Evening star., 1950-01-12
ALL EXPENSE 4HT; 1xE TOUR
Famous Lurav Cnverns

Saturday, Jan. Fl. Thrilling ride over
Skyline Drive. Tour Of the csverns with
menths-sse stslactite and staiaEmite f8r-
nations that have astonished millions
dream lake. earaoen's tent, Grand ball
room. etc. Visit the singing tower,
Lufay Museum, etc. $8.35 afl-expense
paid. including transportation; luncheon
st Bsswn's famed restsursnt. Reservations,
phone ME. d637
Evening star., 1950-01-12

J parted with valuable possessions.
Last May, his sister. Princess
neana, sold a jeweled diadem that
once adorned the heads Of Eu-
ropean royalty. She received
reported 100000 in Buenos Aires.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Postal Income at Record
In Charlottesville

Spseisl Dispaieh 10 The Ssas
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan.
12.-The Charlottesville Postofiice
in 1e49 crossed . record $780,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
Toledo Dog Show
To Be Held Easter

Toledo Kennel Clubs 9th an
nual dog show will be held Easter
Sunday, April 9, and will be a COM
bination of Easter Fashions and
pure-bred dogs on parade. Nearly
900 dogs will greet the public in
Civic Auditorium.
Boxers lead with sc, Collies arc
second with 65, Dachshunds are
third with So, and Cocker Span
iels, fourth, with 46.
At = and 1880 p. M, through
the Kasco Mills, Inc, Chet Kin
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07

search in a rare, distinctive,
frontier field of endeavor." Miss
Marshall is a university professor
in Salt Lake City and formerly
taught at Stanford. The scholar
ships will aid women graduates of
western universities.
-JOT -
HAROLD "Nook" Masing, one Of
Port Clinton's all-time all
round athlete greats, has been Of
fered four-year scholarship to
attend Stetson University, De
land, Florida. Nook plans to ac-
cept the offer and participate in
the southern miversity's various
athletics.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07

DOLAND QUALMAN, owner
and operator of Qualman's
Vista Villa, Sand Road, reports
that rumors he has sold the popu-
lar resort are untrue. Vista Villa
will definitely not be sold, Roland
states. Charles Qualman, an un-
Gle of Roland's, has sold his C&Q
Trailer Camp to two Toledoans,
according to reports.
-JOT-
NOTICE the Northern Ohio Tele-
phone Company's advertise
ment in this issue. Better clip the
ad and paste it in your phone
book as there are numerous
changes of numbers listed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07

Joe MACKO, Port Clinton's gift
y to organized baseball. is doing
fine at the Cleveland Indians farm
club training camp i'll Daytona
Beach, Florida. The slugging first
baseman-outfielder will leave Day
tona April Is to spend few
days with his family here before
heading for Dayton, Ohio, where
he will be Il member of the Day
ton club. The season opens April
% in that city.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07

naman will present Robbie" the
famous dog star and put him
through his act.
c. Ellis HARRISON, the famous
Dog Psychologist, will give free
consultations to dog owners on be-
havior problems throughout the
day. His famous dog, Gene"
will be with him.
Richard Kerns, Ardmore, Pa,
will select best in show at 8
o'clock Sunday evening. There
will be the usual obedience trials.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07

RoBERT WHEATON,, research
chemist with the Dow Chem
ical Company in Midland, Mich
igan, gave a report on "Ion Ex-
change" last week at the Amer
lean Chemical Society meeting in
Houston, Texas. Bob and his
wife will be here to spend the
Easter weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheaton.
-JOT -
DR. HELEN MARSHALL, Salt
Lake City, a former resident
of Port Clinton, is chairman of
the American Federation of So
roptimist Clubs Rocky Mountain
Regional Fellowship planned to
encourage and assist graduate re
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07

Rugs and Carpesing. Free esti-
mates. Dwight W. Fox Co., 124
W. Second st. Phone 2021.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07

See Stromberg-C Carlson televi-
sion at its best with opera glass
tuning. Jackson's Appliance.
Sit