davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-23

NEAR CONN. AVE, Chevy Chase: Nd
and the clubs; center-hall frame
house of solid construction, about
45 years old. with slate roof. copper
Spouting, new oil furnace; over 3D.
900 SO. it. of land, mostly in beau
tiful lawn; ,liv. rm, over 40 It,
5 bedrms. and bath on End; storage
sell at $4,000. LOUIS P. SHOE
MAKER, 1919 K st. NV, MA. 1855.
FACING ROCK CREEK PARK, near
Conn. ave-. about 10-minute drive
from Treasury; attached brick house
of individual type with liv. rm., din.
rm., kit, den on 1st A.; 3 bedrms..
nursery and baths on End; heated
bath in basement. Owner has just
left the city. Immediate occupancy.
LOUIS P SHOEMAKER, 1918 K
st. NV, MA. l166.
GOOD BUY-4611 Ga. ave.-6 large
rms, porches. 2 front entrS., gar;
terms; little cash. Apply. GE. 1922.
OPEN-Real opportunity. 1925. De-
fasur fms. 6i aT gar: "a C. sathSi fias aast large
IpEAL-Moving 9a1a % to Pa 1904 DeIs- Fl a;
baths, gas, garage, mod. Appt. GE.
1922
HOME OR REAL INVESTMENT, 500
blk. Insraham. NV; 2 apts.: good
GEM facing Rock
Creek Park. Superb 6-rm. brick,
2 baths. balcony. finished basement
apt rented 500 mo. SO ,45O. terms.
JAMES CARR. ST. 1881; ewes. ia,
8IOO BLK. 14th ST. - superbly
construc. residence, irreplaceable
material and workmanship. 4 mas
ter bedrms. and ultra-mod. baths,
knotty pine recr. rm. with asphalt
fs seauIfiu f9Sr through9gt SYf s5o Thf W Home
slider q smaller home as part pay
ment. Agent, Elk. 340S Monday.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
BOOMING 81 HOUSE

Conn. ave. near Dupont Circle; II
rooms. 4 baths: rent S16O, with heat
furnished; long lease. Income S415
per month, plus 3-rm. apt. and pvt.
bath for owner. Total price. 1890,
with substantial down payment.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Edwards Realty

cH. 4733 EXCLUSIVE KE 3-ss6s
Evening star., 1950-07-23
CHEVY CHASE

Continued on Next Pagel
Evening star., 1950-07-23
GROCERY AND
DEIICATESSEN

SELF-SERVICE MARKET
NE. loo, doing $1,000 wk.; 7-rm
apt. Can be bought for $4,000
plus stock; excellent terms Mr..
zabrek, IA. 5413.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

COURT, 20 rooms, with pri-
vate tiled baths, Nice living quar-
ters., Daily receipts over SiOO. To-
Gated near Washington. adjacent to
1nsures against loss of income drIrinn
war. Transient military personnel
and their families would replace
tourist trade in case of gas ration
ing. REQUIRES substantial down paw
ment' mf1i' For particulars see JOHN
p1hL pIia CARTER. Jr.; Realtor. 9I7
Oh NI- ON 00nN -.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

be used in many cases. Where the
old system of figuring benefits is
used, the benefit will be increased
by a table given in the new law.
Beginning in July. 1852, the form
ula given in the new law will be
used where it will result in high
er payment.
Q. How much will benefits be
under the new law?
A. When the benefit formula in
the new law is used, the old-age
benefit amount will be one-half OF
the average monthly wage for per-
sons with an average monthly
wage of 500 or less. For those
whose wages average between
S100 and $500, the benefit amount
will be between one-half and one
quarter of the average monthly
wage. A newly retired worker who
is entitled to payments will get at
least $50 even if his average
monthly wage is less than $40.
Q. What is the amount of the
social security tax?
A. Until the end of 1858 the
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
6: e:::':MH-
...<zzz

ey I'm WiLsoN-hMs
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
Food for Thought

Last week this column pleaded
the case of dry skim milk because
of its food value, economy, and
convenience. This week we con-
tinue with some specific methods
for its use.
To measure dry skim milk to
make fluid milk:
3 tablespoons Dry Skim Milk
plus one cup water makes one cup
of skim milk.
6 tablespoons Dry Skim Milk
plus one pint of water makes one
pint of skim milk.
Three-fourths cup Dry Skim
Milk plus one quart water makes
one quart skim milk.
To make Dry Skim Milk into
Liquid Skim Milk: 1. Pour right
amount of water into jar or shaker
large enought so that the water
only about half fills it. Sprinkle
Dry Skim Milk on top of water.
Cover jar tightly and shake until
Dry Skim Milk is we'll blended. 2.
Pour water into mixing bowl.
Sprinkle Dry Skim Milk on top of
water. Beat with egg heater until
Dry Skim Milk is well blended. AS
you beat, scrape down any powder
clinging to the sides of the bowl.
When mixed, keep in cool place
the same as fresh milk.
To use Dry Skim Milk in Dry
Form: Just add the Dry Skim
Milk to the other dry foods, such
as flour and salt, and then use
water as the liquid in the recipe.
Example: If your recipe calls
for 1 cup of milk, add 8 table
spoons Dry Skim Milk to other dry
foods before mixing or sitting.
Then follow recipe, but use cup
of water instead of cup of milk
listed in recipe.
If you want to bolster the food
value of oatmeal try this: u cup
Dry Skim Milk, 1 teaspoon salt,
11s cups oatmeal, 3 cups rapidly
boiling water.
Mix Dry Skim Milk, salt and
oatmeal. Slowly stir into rapidly
boiling water. Cook, over medium
heat, stirring steadily for five min
utes or until as thick as desired.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

in mind, they try to find ways of
maintaining the same standards of
good nutrition for their families.
Proteins are emphasized more
and more these days for the well
person and very often, in cases of
physical disorder, high protein
diets are recommended. One ex-
ample of higher than usual protein
recommendations by many doctors
is in the recovery from severe
burns. Adequate protein is easily
secured in the recommended daily
allowances for foods. Meat, eggs,
milk, seeds, etc, will provide pro-
tein. However when food costs
are considered it may be we'll to
use some dry skim milk as a
source of protein, minerals, and
vitamins.
Dry skim milk may be added to
hot cereals during the cooking pro-
cess. This dry milk may be added
to meat patties or meat loaf.
In any recipe using dry milk, to
increase the food value, double the
dry milk amount using the same
volume of water. For example,
where three tablespoonfuls of milk
and one cup of water are called
for, use six tablespoonfuls of milk
and one cup of water.
Here are some simple recipes,
adequate as they are, but in which
the doubling of the dry milk con-
tent is a simple procedure.
Mashed Potatoes
8 medium-sized potatoes, 3
tablespoons dry milk, 2 table
spoons butter, 1 tablespoon finely
chopped parsley, if desired, Il tea
spoon pepper, salt.
Cook washed pared potatoes in
boiling, salted water until tender.
Drain, saving liquid. Shake pota-
toes over low heat until white and
Imealy. Mash thoroughly. Gradu-
ally add dry milk, mixing well.
Add butter, parsley, pepper and
salt. Beat in enough potato liquid
to make potatoes fluffy. Serve hot.
Makes 6 servings.
Tropical Egg NOg
u banana, 8 tablespoons dry
milk, x cup water, dash of salt,
1 egg, u teaspoon vanilla.
Peel banana. Mash with spoon
or force through sieve. Sprinkle
dry milk over water. Beat with
rotary egg beater until dry milk
is dissolved. Beat well. Chill. If
sweeter beverage is desired, add l
tablespoon sugar Makes l 12-oz
glass or Coz. glasses.
Apple Crumble
y cup sifted flour, s4 cup dry
skim milk, u cup butter, margar-
inc or other shortening, 3 table
spoons sugar, Il teaspoon nutmeg,
Il teaspoon salt, l teaspoon cinna-
mon, if desired, 8 cups sliced ap-
pies (or about 2 large apples
sliced).
Mix -four, dry skim milk, sugar
nutmeg, salt, and cinnamon. Cut
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
OLD-AGE SOCIAL
SECURITY PLAN
How to Secure Information
Relating to Federal Old-Age
and Survivors, Insurance
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

Questions relating to Federal
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
will be answered in this paper or
by mail. Address all queries to
Social Security Administration,
Custom House, 9Th and King SITS,
Wilmington.
Q. Does the amount of the in
surance payment depend on a
workers earnings?
A. Yes. The law in effect up
to September, 1850 also counted
the number of years of employ
ment and that law will continue to
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

amount viii be one and one-half
per cent for employer and en-
pIoyee. The rate will then be two
per cent from 1854 to 1859, two
and one-half per cent from 1860 to
1864, three per cent from 1865 to
1869, and three and one-fourth per
cent after 1869.
Only the first $4,000 of wages
in a year is taxable through 1850.
Beginning in 1851 the first $4,000
is taxed.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

shortening in with 2 knives until
mixture is crumbly. Arrange ap-
Piles in shallow well-greased bak-
ing dish. Sprinkle apples with
-four mixture. Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 FL about 25 minutes or
until apples are tender. Remove
cover and bake 10 minutes longer
or until crumbs are brown. Makes
6 servings.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
To Attend Army Officers Course

First Lieutenant Leonard A.
Stanley, Jr., of Clayton, has been
selected to attend the Artillery
officers course at the Army's
Anti-Aircraft and Guided Missile
Center at Fort Bliss, Texas. 1t.
Stanley is commanding officer of
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
Food for Thought

For the past two weeks this
column has dealt with the growing
consumer interest in dry skim
milk. Since starting this series,
the price of milk has advanced.
This price increase ordinarily oc-
ours at this time of year because
OF the seasonal decline in the sup
ply Of milk.
While homemakers keep budgets
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

Battery A, 193rd Gun Battalion of
the Delaware National Guard. End
Lit. Armstrong B. Cullen, of Dow
er, will serve in the capacity Of
battery commander during the alb
sence of 1t. Stanley.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
HIS SPARKLING LADY

over the plans
she has to cele-
brate the pro-
grams forth
coming ami
versary on the
air. Both Irene
and program
G ain in popu-
larity yearly.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

SanLd re. Inc
multi ia eted
ranis w h o S e
5 ft. z in. frame
adds up to 125
. o u n d S o f
violet : ey d,
blonde : haired
viva ciousness,
has been seen
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

SAILS "The Groom Wore Spurs"
Her movie fans have a treat
in store for them when she joins
the ranks of celebrities brought
to the microphone via "Caval-
cade' which is heard each Tues
day evening over the NBC
network.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

in drama, COM
edy, musicals and now her first
epic Western. The chic Miss c
is currently escorting group of
Calendar Girls from Columbia's
Technicolor musical extrava-
genza 1.-THE Petty Girl" on an
extensive tour throughout the
country.
THIS SPARKLING LADY
makes musical quizzes on CBS'
Monday thru Friday Grand
Slam" program. She's none other
than Irene Beasley, bright-eyed
and smiling after her vacation,
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19


self and joins
the Army of the
Revolution, is a
Cavalcade f
America" pres
entation. M j S S
Rogers, a long
time film and
stage favorite,
will soon be
seen in Univer-
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

THERE is NOTHING LIKE A
DAME - especially when that
dame is beauteous Janis Carter
soon to be seen opposite RAN
dolph Scott in Columbia Pic
lures Technicolor production
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

september Z9th
marks the beginning of the fifth
year with special surprises and
extra special star celebrity
guests for the occasion. In addi-
ton to raft of terrific gifts and
in line with the times, the win
ner of Grand Slam" pockets a
cool 500 war bond.
GLAMOROUS GINGER ROC
ERS graces the airlanes this
month in the lead part of
Yankee Doodle Debby." The
play, an historical drama about a
young lady who DISCUSSES her
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times. s1.se
Per Year. In Advance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
WALTHkM WATCH
 COMPANY GIVING
 up MANUFACTURE

WALTHAM, Mass, Feb. 3-R- The Waltham Watch Company-the cOuntry's oldest = announced it would shut down today.
 The company's 1900 employees will be paid off at pm.
 The announcement by William AIcMorrow, assistant to the presi- dent, followed closely the Recon struction Finance Corporations re- fusal yesterday to permit diversion of REC funds to working capital.
 Atty. Daniel J. Lyme, who served S a trustee during reorganization last year, said: The REC evidently is out to sell the firm down the river"
 The REC originally advanced the i. company S6,000,00G
 Only two other American con- panies-Elgin. in Elgin. Ill. ana Hamilton in Lancaster, Pa.-make jsWeled watches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
8onneff-
 NupfiaIs Tonight
 Al Holy Trinity

At a candleight ceremony in the Church of the Holy Trinity this evening, Miss Betty Bennett will become the bride of MT. Joseph A. Render, Jr. The Rev. Samuel A. AfcPhetres will officiate at the 8 o'clock service.
 Mrs. Mildred Steen, sister Of the Bridegroom, will be matron of honor, and her daughter, Trudy, will be flower girl. Misses Phyllis Andrews and June Eliason will be brides maids.
 MT. Kendler will be attended by MT. Alfred Brown as best man, and ushers will be Messrs. Harry Wat kins and George Stragier.
 All friends of the couple are in vited to the wedding and to the re- ception, which will be from to II o'clock in the Bennett home in Douglas.
 Miss Bennett is the daughter ot MT and Mrs. Alfred A. Bennett of Douglas, and her fiance is the son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph A. kend- Ter, who live on the Glacier High way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
DIR. BLANTON RETURNS
 FROM STUDY IN SEATTLE

Professional interests kept pr. William ?. Blanton busy on the trip from which he returned We'd nesday. He vent to Seattle January E to attend a conference on rheu- matic fever, conducted by the Wash ington State Heart Association. Work in urology occupied him the rest of the time, in Swedish hospital and the Virginia Mason Clinic.
 Dr. Blanton wore his ruhoers on account Of rain, of course, but landed n the midst of the great freeze" which. he saia, completely disrupted the city.
 Seattle was colder and snowier and windier than it ever gets here. :" he reports. And there is so much standing around-Waiting for trat- 1ic lights and buses, for instance, that your ears get mighty cold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
.BRlT.Sii SCIENTIST IS CHARGED 0N ATOMIC
 "IEAKAGE" 10 RUSS
(By the Associated Press)

tGJ btlN EAoDOOACSSN I Itool
 A top British atomic scientist has been arrested in London in a case involving leaks of atomic bomb secrets to Russia.
 Claus Fuchs, 38-year- old German born physicist employed in a top joE at Britain's Harwel atomic research plant, was charged with two viola ticns of the official secrets act.
 Fuchs worked on the A-bomt project in the United States from late 1943 to June l946.
 In Washington the FBI said the case involving Dr. Fuchs was de- veloped by the British on informa- ton originally furnished to them by the FBI.'
 Fuchs arrest is the first Of its kind since the senational breaking up of g Russian directed spy ring in Canada in 1947.
 The top figure in that case was another British physicist, Dr. Alan Mum May who was sentenced to It years in prison for slipping samples of uranium to a Soviet agent.
 This latest development may well affect vitally the US. policy on sharing atomic secrets with Canada and Britain. Both nations have long sought pooling of information.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
BROWNIES EXCHANGE l(RApB00K5 WITH
 TROOP IN HAWAII

All scrubbed a1.d polished and ex- cited, Brownies of Troop will meet in front of the Elks Club tomorrow at 12:30 to take a bus to the Air port.
 There, they will be photographed when they hand scrapbook about Juneau and Alaska to the stewardess of the Pan American World Air ways flight to Seattle
 From there, the Juneau memento will be given to another stewardess, who will take it to Honolulu for a Brownie troop She will receive one n exchange, for the Juneau Brownies.
 Because of the special event, there will be no morning meeting, ac- cording to Miss Thordls Larsen, troop leader.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
LOW CRUISING
 CAUSED CRASH,
 PILOT ASSERTs

ANCHORAGE. Alaska. Feb. 3-tR Six survivors of a CAT that crashed south of Whitehorse while engaged in the search for a miss ing C-54 returned to Elmendorf Field by air last night.
 It. Charles Harden, the pilot whose dogged hike through seven miles of snow was credited with saving the lives of all, expressed the belief that If I'd been cruising at 20 miles an hour more, I would net have cracked up"
 At the briefing Monday we were told to cruise at 120 he ex- plained. If I'd been going 140 I could have pulled out. I think they've changed the orders now"
 The plane crashed into trees when a down draft caught it.
 Three >of the six were taken to the Air Force Hospital. They were Sgt. Forrest Hudson, Eugene Cole and Capt. Peter Berry. Cole had a painfully dislocated shoulder. Harden and Cpl Brun Pryzydzial were walking and ok. Jack Borges Anchorage radio newsman, was talk 9n to his home after being met " his wife. Polly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
SEATTLE {. OF {.
 0ppOSES Z NEW
 SERVICES BY AIR

SEATTLE. Feb. g. tB The Seattle Chamber of Commerce Will continue to oppose two new pro- posed air services to Alaska on the ground that they would divert air traffic from Seattle, the Chambers Executive Committee decided yes terday.
 The Chamber will file brief Il support of the recommendation of the Civil Aeronautics Board Exami- ner. said Frank c. Judd, chairman of the Chambers aviation division.
 After careful consideration the examiner recommended that the ap- piications be denied on the ground that traffic does not justify the proposed routes" Judd said.
 One of the applications is of Pan American World Airways to make Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles co-terminals with Seattle for it's Alaska services, Judd re- ported.
 The others that of Alaska Airlines to extend it's operations from Alaska to Great Falls, Mont, Min neapolis and Chicago.
 ri Alaska needs additional air transportation it should be pro vided by improving the service to and from Seattle" Judd declared.
 Judd said the Chamber will be represented when the case is heard by the CAB in Washington, DC. sometime after February 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
HERnIMG lMEN
 WILL DISCUSS
 SEASON OF 50

SEATTLE, Feb. 3 = lP7 = Bradley Dalton, business manager of the Alaska Herring Shippers Associa- ten and Layerne Wakefield, Presi- dent of the Alaska Herring Packers Association, said they would leave today for Washington, DC, to dis cuss the 1850 herring season with officials of the Fish and Wildhte Service.
 Dalton said he also would testify at a hearing of the House Appro- priations Committee. He said he would recommend appropriations for committee of Fish and Wild life officers and industry represen- tatives to set herring fishing regu- lations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03

tCc~tinued from Page One)
 Two Democrats who want upper house seats are c. E. Almquist, Ju- aeau tailor who has been 35 years in Alaska, and James Nolan, Wran- gel druggist and here 30 years, They oppose Senator Frank Peratro- vich, Klawok merchant, born there 55 years ago and who once sat in the House himself.
 That makes "8 strangers" on the jcnkey's ballot, some of whom have run before, but most are newcomers.
 The Republicans two represen- t2tiyes are both out for nomination. Doris Barnes, once mayor of Wran- gel and widow of Frank Barnes, wellknown packer, and Frank G.. Johnson of Rake, fishing concern owner, filed early Mrs. Barnes top ped everyone on the list last election with exception Of Delegate Bob Bartlett.
 Jcining Up?
 Most Of the nine remaining men on the elephant ticket have never held public office But there are in- dications by the manner in which a few filed, that they decided to join together in an effort to win seats from their opponents in the Demo- cratic party.
 A Territory meeting has been called for the near future ot ell COP candidates to. ba held in Juneau, during which a cohesive, aggressive organization" will be formed, according to party leaders, A program and platform will be worked out, with the party to back every candidate
 Besides those already mentioned, here's a list of Republican oandi- dates:
 Carl Heinmiller, Flames tabor official and business man. Edmund Lane, Ketchikan business man; Clyde o. Peterson, Ketchlkan busl- ness man; William L. Paul Sr., Ju- neau retired attorney; M. L. Mac Spadden, Juneau cold storage executive; w, E. Hendrickson, Ju- neau mayor; Ralph A. Bartholomew, Ketchikan transfer man; Ed Locken, Petersburg mayer and banker; and J. Simpson MacKin- non. Juneau property. owner.
 And here's the remainder of the Democratic ticket, all for the House:
 B. D. Stewart, retired Territorial mines director; Walter O. Smith. Hetchikan fisherman; Peter Wood Juneau realtor; Gene" Lockridge, Juneau businessman; Vernon Met calfe, Juneau sheet metal works, Earl T. Forsythe, Juneau business man; Steve L. Homer, Haines car barge owner; Felix J. Toner, Ju- neau civil engineer; R. T. Dick" Harris, son of the partner of Joe Juneau; R. E. Coughlin, former court clerk in Juneau, and Mary Joyce, Juneau nurse and former dog team musher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
CIGARS ON SGT. MEYERS
 FOR CATHRYN MARIE

Cathryn Marie is the name chos- en by Sgt. 1st Class Jimmie Meyers and Mrs. Meyers for their first child, born last night in St. Ann's Hcsrltal, weighing six pounds, six ounces.
 Sergeant Meyers is cashier for The Juneau station of the Alaska Cam munications System, where every one enjoyed candy and cigars to- day. (Watch those accounts, Serg- eantn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
MI, tsAEL WILLARD PARTY

4 birthday party was held yes terday for Michael Willard, just seven, at the home of hls parents, MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Millard. The party had a Valentine theme, and q young friends of Michael were present. Women who assisted With the party were Mrs. Lee Lucas, Mrs. Milton Daniels and Mrs. John Geyer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
CASH COLES LEAVE TO
 ATTEND REPUBLICAN MEET

An invitation to attend a meet ing of Republican party members in Minneapolis. Minn., the latter part of this month, will be accepted by Cash Cole. local party member who left on the Princess Norah.
 Cole, accompanied by Mrs. Cole will drive to California from Seattle then to Minneapolis to be present at the Republican meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
CONCERT ASSOCIATION CALLS SPECIAL MEETING
 SUNDAY RT BARAN0F

For an important progress re- port" members of the executive board and membership drive work CTS of the Juneau Concert Associa- jon will gather Sunday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock in the Baranof Hotel.
 Ernest Ehler, president requests that all money for membership sub scriptions be turned in at that time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
OUR ARE DEAD
 IN OREG0M F.pE:

KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. rep. 3 -tHThree men died in flaming Main Street rooming house carly today and a fourth succumbed later to burns.
 Eleven others were treated at a hospital for burns or frostbite.
 Boomers fled into sub-zaro weather after Manager Floyd Nobles sounded the alarm. He and Mrs. Mobiles escaped by a back stairway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
ADqDG GEHlAS
 " EyVS
SQUARE DANGERS MEET

A capacity crowd of Square danc- ers filled the Eagles Hall last night and got off at the first meeting at a fine start. Organization was Ly Mrs. Marcus Jensen, and calling and music was volunteered by MT and Mrs. Ray Nevin of Juneau Besides the 72 signed up as mem- bers, many Juneau couples attended Next dance is to be held on Feb Is it was announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03

Many letters addressed to Euro pean towns by pre-war names have been returned marked mo such place"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
w. $. c. 6.

The Womens Society of Christian Service met Wednesday evening in the Douglas Community Metho- dist Church.
 Mrs. William Kerns and Mrs. Fred Cunningham were hostesses during the meeting Plans were completed for bake sale to be held at the Drug Store on Satur- day, February 4 at pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
Stated Communication

A Stated Communication of Gas tineaux Lodge 124 has been an- nounced for Tuesday. Feb. ' at 7:3O o'clock in Eagles Hall There will be work in the NM Degree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03

Onions belong to the lily family.
 Philadelphia. which had 23,O00 people at the time of the first US. census in 1790, now has more than 2 COG 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03

The harpoon gun for catching whales was invented about 1860.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03

Plague is a serious problem in India.