davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10

U, This entry lands in the prize-winnng bracket the opening week. but whether it will win place or show is not to be disclosed until Friday.
 Submitted by
 MRS O. R. CLEVELAND
 MENU Meat Rice Ring
 Tossed Salad Hot Mullins
 Coffee
 RECIPE FOR MEAT RICE RING 2a cup raw California Grocery 115 cups carrot (20th Century Market) IF cups Darigod Cheese Case Lot Grocery F teaspoon (Bert's Food Center) teaspoon prepared mustard
 few grains pepper
 l egg (Calornia GrOcery) Drop the rice gradually into boiling and twenty until soft (We top of the kettle so it won't boil place in bowl add the shredded carrot cheese and Blend well and place in we'll butered ring mould Bake for platter and fill with
 FILLING tablespoons Century Market hamburger Gus George-Superette) mushroom (Berts Food Center) butter in skillet hamburger which separated into large pieces inch dameter) Add the and cook until well blended well Fill the rice ring and serve hot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10

Shortly after the middle of the month there was an influx ot strange men in our village. Bewhis- kered and long haired and befurred they were, and we thought that rep
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10

Kendall Williams left January 24 for Juneau to enter the Govern ment hospital there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10

Honest Iniun, lady. Ks dAs hufM You get Americas handiest cleaner-a real tripls-achon Hoove9-at this new low prios (cleaning tools extra). It's Hoovsx's newest model
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10

Miss Emma Horton of Juneau and little Miss Charlotte Horton are here visiting with MT. and Mrs. Sig Benscn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10

WANTED TO RENT or buy-2 CT
 3 bedroom apt. or home. Walter n Field. Ph 531. 419-ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10

John Young of Sitka arrived last Saturday for a avisit with Joe White and family here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10

WINTER and POND, Co.,, Inc. Complete photographic Supplies Developing-P Printing -Enlarging Artists Paints and Materials
 Blue Printing PhOtOstats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10

experience recently purchasing represtative China Aviation Cor poration. Interested in any po- sition. Interested parties write or wire Robert J. flaws, 2039 Macarthur Blvd, Oakland, Calf.
 42O-7t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10

Under the auspices of the Home League. and directed by Jessie Bean and Nancy St. Clair the Salvation Army is holding a 10-day rummage sale. The purpose of the sale is to raise funds to repair and paint the Salvation Army hall. The sales in clude fancy work and rummage counters and lunches are served. The sale will be continuous for the ten days and is open all day, mak- ing the Center a busy place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10

l938 PLYMOUTH 4door, 1940 Chevrolet 2-door. R. w. Cow
 ling Go. 416-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10

STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or
 Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10

DAY ERY-MotherS care Tor your small child. Mrs. Wm. Pas
 sev Ph. o38. 406-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10

Q . WANTED-By February 10, centrally located furnished apartment by steadily employ ed married man. Telephone 374 or 27l after pm. tfs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10

CAPABLE young man age 26. Five years army experience in All asl1a. Desires opportunity to make
 Alaska permanent home. Two years college business admins trative background. Construction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10

DAVENO, very good condition. Pb. Blue 153. 4l6-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10

Mrs. Howard Erickson returned home Friday from a several weeks stay in Juneau. Accompanying Mrs. Erickson was her tiny daughter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10

} BEDROOM-two baths, complet- ely redecorated, new furniture, upstairs equipped for apartment. 511 w 11th. Ph. 789. 418-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10

SEVERAL Large ana Small D1a- monds. Perfect stones. Bargain
 prices at the First National Bank. 35 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10

MT. and Mrs. JacK -en;plin left Hoonah last February 2 for a months visit with friends and re- latives in Bellingham, Washing ton. In Hoonah, the Templins are in charge of the Ganty Store and Oil dock and Mrs. Templin is the radio operator here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10

BEAUTIFULLY furnished six room house, excellent view, close to school, new electric equipment, including Bendix, garage. Call o97 413-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10

Charlotte. After little Miss recov- cred from major operation which she had undergone she had a gala time in town when her young high school relatives initiated her into the fun of being little Jun for Cheer Leader for the ball game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10

l948 GMC E ton pickup. Phone TOT. 407-tf
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Conferees 10 Set Total
|0utIayfor Flood Curb,
Rivers and Harbors
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

It's now up to a Senate House
conference committee to decide
the exact total of a bill which
will add millions to the Federal
Governments authorized program
of food control and rivers and
harbors projects.
As passed by the Senate last
night, by vote of So to l9. the
bill carried a total slightly under
81 .S4O. 90, 900.
When the House passed the bill
nearly a year ago it carried ap-
proximately $1.363 900 900.
The bill carries no actual ap-
propriations. 1t merely author
ICES this and future Congresses to
make appropriations for the
projects involved.
AS passed last night the bill
would make these authorizations:
Flood control projects. $l,364.-
500. 200: rivers and harbors prof.
ects, $228.373,125; Missouri Basin
reclamation projects, 5000 mil
lion: Agriculture Department
flood control projects, $19 million;
surveys, $40 million; emergency
flood control fund, SIS million;
Federal Power Commission sur
veys, SIS million: Santa Ynez
(CalifD watershed improvements
by the Agriculture Department
81, $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Mrs. SeIwyn Collins Dies;
U. 5. Health Officials S Wife

Mrs. Selwyn D. Collins. wife of
a United States Public Health
Service official, died yesterday
after a long illness at her home,
1928 Floral street NV.
Mrs. Collins, a resident of
Washington for the last 80 years,
taught in District public schools
from 1921 to 1928. She was an
active member of the National
City Christian Church.
Born in Archie, Mo-, she later
moved to Harrisonville, Mo. She
taught school in Kansas City be-
fore her marriage in 1920.
Her husband is head Of the
Public Health Services morbidity
and health statistics branch. She
is also survived by son, Clark S.
Collins. medical student at Co
lumbia University. and her moth
er, Mrs. Elizabeth Spicer Of the
Floral street address.
Other survivors are a sister,
Mrs. Arthur Bybee of Harrison
vile, and two brothers, Marion
Spicer of Jefferson City. Mo-. and
Harold Spicer of Wichita, Kans.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
OAR Asks Members to Cease
Being Secretive About Aqes

A matter Of birthdays got some
top-level attention at the 59th
Continental Congress of the
Daughters of the American Rev.
olution today.
Mrs. William v. Tynes of Nor
folk. Va, the OARS registrar gen.
eral. announced that new appli-
cants for membership in the OAR
are becoming increasingly secretive
about their ages. She appealed
for frankness, promising that
headquarters would be discreet.
Reporting approval of 1926 new
applications during the last year
Mrs. TyneS then complained:
While an applicant is willing
to spend great deal of time and
effort in finding the date of birth
of her Revolutionary ancestor, she
is apparently very unwilling to
trust us with her own birth date"
The OAR, which insists on q
positive line of ancestral BIRTH
dates as prerequisite for member
ship, doesn't demand to known
an applicants own age.
But, Mrs. TyneS warned, it will
Evening star., 1950-04-18
D. {. Government Leaders
In Cancer Drive Named

Vice. chairmen in the District
Government Committee aiding the
1850 Cancer Crusade were an
nounced today by James H. Flan-
agan. chairman of the Public
Utilities Commission.
Goal of the committee is 81 500.
The vice chairmen are: Police
Supt. Robert J. Barrett for his de-
partment, Walter F. Bramhal for
the courts. Donald Clemmer. di-
rector, for the Department of Cor
rections; Supt. Hobart NJ. Corning
for the schools, Supt. Milo F.
Christensen for the Recreation
Department. Tax Assessor Edward
A. Dent for the executive Offices
of the District Building. j. T. Ken
nedy for the executive Offices at
Municipal Center. Chief Engineer
Joseph A. Mayhew for the Fire
Department. Harry N, Peterson
for the Public Library, DR.. Daniel
L. Seckinger for the Health De-
partment. F. L. Timmons for the
Engineer Department and Gerard
Yea for the Welfare Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1950-04-18

One third Of the cost Of the
average item the consumer buys
goes to taxes,
Evening star., 1950-04-18

of warfare, including the hydro
gen bomb.
Mr.. Hill termed communism
tine second stage of the struggle"
with socialism as the first.
The battle today" he said,
must be joined on the battle
grounds and not at teas, clubs,
bridge and canasCa sessions, or in
summer colonies. The chief battle
grounds now, 1 believe, are the
schools and colleges, the unions,
the churches, and the polls on
every election day.
Il trust that free capitalism is
still the economic system in this
Nation when the shooting starts.
1t will be, if the people who really
believe in free capitalism push
the spoons filled with the opiate
of Government handouts away
from their lips and stand up"
Mr.. Hill blasted tolerance of
"the murders of mobsters in a
political club in Kansas City
(Charles Binaggio and Charles
Gargotta) )" and the "Smothering
of the Kefauver bill to investigate
crime and gambling in the United
States" He said the gradual err
croachment of Government con-
trolls keeps step with taxing poll
cies that are sapping the Nations
fiscal strength.
Mr.. Hill also said the church is
now busy vineyard for sup
porters and Sympathizers of So
cialistic ideas"
Evening star., 1950-04-18
BrookIand Group
Elects Miss Noel

Miss Kathleen w. Noel was
elected president of the Brookland
Citizens Association last night
She is the first woman to hold
the post in the 55-year history OF
the organization.
In choosing Miss Noel, whose
grandmother helped found the
association in 1895, the group be-
came the fifth citizens association
that has picked a woman to be its
president this year. Miss Noe.
succeeds E. Perry Cunningham.
The first act of the new presi-
dent was to announce that meet
ings hereafter will be held in hel
home, 1862 Lawrence street NE.
where the group met last night
The regular meeting place, the
Brookland School, was closed,
owing to a misunderstanding with
the Recreation Department as tc
the meeting date.
Election of secretary and 9
treasurer was postponed until
the May meeting. Arthur B. Nc
Nerney and Mr.. Cunningham were
reelected delegates to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations
Chester j. Wolf, William M
Bangs, and Mr.. McNerney were
reelected delegates to the North
east Council.
In their business session. mem
bers asked the Zoning Board tc
extend the wartime regulation
permitting landlords to rent tt
four roomers in Residential A
zones. They asked that permis-
sion to rent to more than foul
roomerS in such zones be with
held until a majority of block
residents has shown approval.
The group protested the trans.
fer of Central High School tc
colored students.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Indo-Chino Reds Call
Strike in Post Office
BY the Associoted Press

SAIGON, Indo-China, Apri
18.-Government post office EN-.
ployes went on strike today ir
compliance with a call by the
Communicated Wet Mimi for 6
general strike and mass demon.
stration in Saigon. Police anc
French troops Immediately tool
emergency precautions.
The strike was ordered to pro.
test the arrest of an alleged lead.
er of bloody demonstrations here
March 19 when two American de.
stroyers visited Saigon.
Many shops were closed ano
Wet Namese staffs failed to re.
port for work in some foreign
banks and other commercial firms
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Official OAR Program

Bpm.
Dedication of administration building street entrance
Constitution Hall, $3.50 PM.
President Generals Reception.
Concert, United States Army Band Orchestra
Mayfower Hotel 10 PM.
Pages Dance.
TOMORROW.
Constitution Hall, 915 AM.
Organ Mrs. James Sllera Montgomery
Assembly Technical Sergeant Victor Christensen
Entrance of the President General and National
escorted by Pages
Congress called to order General
Scripture and Prayer Chaplain General
Inc Pledge OF Allegiance to the Flag Mrs Herschel
Leader, State regent of Colorado
Inc National Anthem The AsSemblage
Mrs. Guy Withers, leader
Supplemental Report of the Credentials Committee
Mrs. William H Erwin chairman
Reading OF the Minutes Recording Secretary General
Report of the Resolutions Committee,
Mrs Roy Valentine Shrewder chairman
Report OF the Paramentarian Hampton Fleming
Report OF Buildings and Grounds Committee,
Mrs David D. Caldwell chairman
Report Of Building Finance Committee.
Mrs. Rex Hays Rhoades chairman
6ulidlng promotion Mrs V. Eugene Holcombe
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Indonesian Troops Land
.0n CeIebes 10 Gust Rebels
~ the As,eeiofed Prsxs

JAKARTA. Indonesia. April Is.
An Indonesian military spokes-
man said today that small num-
Der of federal troops have gone
ashore on the island Of Celebes to
prepare the way for major land
ings to oust East Indonesian re-
bells.
The rebels. led by Capt. Andi
Abdul Aziz. have held the port of
Makassar on South Celebes for
nearly two weeks. in defiance of
the federal government.
The government spokesman. a
Maj. Harjono. said the initial
landings involved fewer than 100
men assigned to prepare beach,
heads for the 900-man Worang
battalion. This unit has been
held back until reinforcements can
be mustered for several stimuli
taneous landings at several places
on CelebeS' southern shore.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
so Survivors of BIust
On Ship Reach Lisbon
BY the Assoc;osed Press

LISBON. Portugal. April 10
The Italian freighter Maria Pao-
lima yesterday landed 10 passen-
gers and 40 crew members she
picked up from the Norwegian
motorship Geisha. which sank In
mid-Atlantic April IL.
The sinking followed an explo-
sion on the ship. which was load
ed with zinc and nitrate. Sur
vivors said one man. First Mate
Olaf Eikeland, lost his life. The
Geisha sank while en- route from
South America to Antwerp.
Evening star., 1950-04-18

pay the Daughter to register her
BIRTH date, because in the not
too-far distant future, she may
be an ancestor herself, with de-
scendants having difficulty in CIV
ing her birth date
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Harrison Died in Office

William Henry Harrison, Presi-
dent in 1841, was the first chief
executive to die in office. He had
served exactly one month.
The robin is the State bird of
Connecticut and Michigan.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-21

Day. The origin of Boxing Day ante
dates Christmas and can be traced
to the custom of gift-giving during
the Roman festival of Saturnalia.
In Christian liturgy December 26
is observed as the feast OF st.
Stephen, the first Christian martyr,
and during the centuries when jour
neymen and apprentices were In
the habit of levying upon their mas
ters' customers, Christmas Boxes
were collected on St. Stephens day.
Thus, the children receive their
presents, in boxes, as do old serv-
ants, the postman, and everyone
else. And reminiscent of the Roman
Saturnalia, householders dance
with the servants and, toward
evening, there is revelling in the
streets as groups of merry-makers
gather on street corners or ride
about London-town dancing on the
flats of trucks.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-21

CCORDING to the familiar old
a carol, St. Joseph was an old
man. He probably was consider
ably older than Mary, but people
may have thought of him as being
older than he actually was because
he enjoyed earnest conversation
and the companionship Of selected
friends rather than boisterous
pleasures.
When Joseph thought of Mary,
he forgot the difference In their
ages: she was the girl he had
waited for, his beloved. They were
espoused-or, as we would say, en-
gaged-which was almost as Of
ficial as being married. His heart
scared on wings of the approach
ing wedding day, and then =.
What Mary insisted had come to
pass, simply could not be! Joseph
wanted desperately to believe
Mary, but such things just didn't
happen, and if they did, they hap
pened to somebody else.
Much as he loved Mary, Joseph
was a righteous and God-fearing
man and while he couldn't even
think of making her a public ex-
ample, he had just about made UP
his mind to put her away privily.
That is, he thought he had made
up his mind. In his heart, he knew
he couldn't; what would become
of her ;. of her child. -.
Then one night, after he had ex-
hausted himself with tortur d
thinking, he fell asleep and the
angel of the Lord appeared to him
in dream: saying,
"Joseph, thou SON of David,
| fear not ;"
| And when Joseph awoke, he
did as the angel had hidden
him, and took Mary as his
lawful and cherished wife.
Fear not" the angel spoke TN.
to Joseph.
"Fear not" the angel had de.
clared unto Mary.
Fear not" the angel said unto
the shepherds of Bethlehem.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-21
Gsse1a.sa'4 PsesizatsA
Banned gkni41ssdA
A lsis4oAo1A Time

Christmas was outlawed in Eng
land by the Puritan government OF
England in 1643 and, although the
restoration of the Stuarts brought
a revival of Christmas customs and
traditions, Christmas never re-
gained its former prestige in Eng
land.
1t is observed religiously in the
churches and as a day for family
reunions and social gatherings, in
contrast to the lavish feasting and
boisterous merry-making of olden
times.
Merry-making and gift-giving
come in for their share, however,
on December 26 which is Boxing
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-21
Christmas Mass
Midnight Mass on Chris

Midnight Mass on Christmas
Eve is the event of the year in
Rome.
Every Roman Catholic church
in the Holy City is crowded
with men, women and children
anxious to see the professions
of church officials i'm their
splendid robes. The larger the
church, the more beautiful the
sight. And, of course, the SER
vice at st. Peters is the most
magnificent in the world.
AT st. Peters all the men
present are required to wear
evening clothes and the ladies
must be dressed i'm black, thus
offsetting the brilliant beauty of
the robes. Even the guards on
duty are attired in elegant red
and white uniforms.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-21
Soup Flake Snow

Trimming the Christmas tree with
fluffy snow is easy if you use soap
flakes. It won't melt either.
Here's how it's done: Use three
or four cups of soap flakes to one
cup of warm water. Beat with cleo
trio beater or hand beater until
smooth and fluffy. Then spread i'm
mediately over branches of tree,
scattering it on with hands.
For sparkle, spread on some arti-
ficial glistening snow.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-21
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue OF January 9, 1913

Miss Eva Marie Stratton was
married on New Years day to Irwin
Moser.
Albert Kohl is busy making a cur
tain for the high school auditorium.
The curtain is a gift to the Board of
Education.
Henry Diller was a big winner in
the corn show at Continental. A
settlement boy, he sure knows how
to raise corn successfully.
Nettie and Homer Moser have re-
turned to Moody Bible Institute to
continue with their work after a
visit home over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schnegg are
happy over the arrival of a baby
girl.
Grover Grismore is a student at
University of Michigan.
]. A. Nonnamaker left for a vaca-
ton in Florida.
The first parcel post package to be
sent out Of the post office was mailed
by I. G. Scheid and the first one re-
ceived by E. N. Steiner.
Elmer NJ. Kennel won a trip to the
nations capital for raising a prize
acre of corn.
Credit curbs are reducing demand
for durable goods like automobiles,
furniture and appliances.
Demand for food and clothing is
likely to increase with demand for
durable goods decreasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Man From Bombay Is Robbed
In Car He Mistook for Cab

low coupe stopped, and it's two
occupants said they would take
him home for 80 cents.
Mr.. Karin said that halfway
across Sousa Bridge, one of the
men climbed into the back seat
with him, slapped him repeatedly
in the face and dipped into his
pockets. removing the $50.
Mr.. Karin added that on the
east approach to the bridge he
jumped out as the car slowed
down. The car stopped right away
and the two men got out. too,
saying they wanted to get this
thing settled now"
At that point police were sum-
moned by motorist who pulled
up behind the yellow car. Pvt.
Claude Clinesmith said he ar
rested Jess F. Coffee, 20, TOO block
of Tenth street Sc. as Mr.. Ka-
rims aSsailant; Claud S. Outland,
26, TOO block of Seventh street
Sc, as the driver of the car:
Edward E. Miller, "a, and his wife.
Dorothy, %, 1900 block of Shan
non place Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

Conference. In 1916 he was made
a field secretary and dealt
especially with displaced persons
Born in Danzig.
Born in Danzig. Elder Using
came to this country at the age
of 8 to live with an uncle in St
Joseph, Mo. He was educated in
a Lutheran school and returned
to Danzig. He served briefly as
an officer in the German Army
before World War I.
Elder Using had been connected
with the Seventh-day Adventists
since he was %. He served several
years as secretary of the European
Division of the Seventh-day Ad-
ventist Missionary Service and as
superintendent of missions in
Syria. During World War I, he
was interned by the English on
Malta.
Spoke Five Languages.
Alder Using spoke English
French, German, Greek and Ara
bic. He was the author of book
Among the Arabs in Bible Lands. u
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Frieda Using; a daughter, Mrs
Dorothea I. Boyd, IA Willow ave-
nue., Takoma Park. a son, Konrad
v. Using, Orlando. Fla. and a sis
ter, Mrs. Dorothea Davis, Chicago
Funeral services will be hello
at 2 pm. Tuesday in the Ia
koma Park Seventh-day Adventist
Church, Carroll and Willow ave.
nues. Burial will be in Washing
ton Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Get Well MESSAGE
For Vondenberg
Adopted by Senate
BY The Associated Press

The Senate adopted resolu-
ton yesterday wishing Senator
Vandenberg, Republican, of
Michigan speedy recovery from
his illness, and praising his work
for world peace.
Vandenberg has been too i'll to
attend Senate sessions for several
months.
Said the resolution:
"The senior Senator from Michi-
gan is held in high esteem by his
colleagues and is deeply respected
for his craftsmanship and devo-
ton to country. and his zeal for
the cause of world peace. AS ex-
emplifled by his leadership in the
development and furtherance of
efforts for world accord.
His outstanding contribution
to the accomplishments of the
Congress, particularly in the field
of foreign relations, will ever re-
fleet credit upon him and upon
the United States Senate"
The names of the other IS mem
bers of the Senate will be ap-
pended to the resolution when it
appears in the Congressional Rec
ord.