davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-18
FlGhT DOPE

Fights last night turned out as
follows:
At Detroit Irish Bob Murphy,
172, San Diego, Calf, stopped
Henry Brimm, 1884,, Buffalo, 5.
At Oakland - Fred Dawson, 1861
Chicago, stopped John Gonsalves,
1881, Oakland, 8.
At Wichita Ronnie Delaney,
155, Akron, outpointed Alvin Viii.
liams, 155. Wichita, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-18
HOCKEY GAMES

SEATTLE, Jan. 13-,R-The surg
ing Victoria Cougars came from
behind in the third period to tie
the Seattle Ironmen 3-3 in a Pacific
Coast League Hockey game here
last night.
The tie ended Victoria's string of
consecutive victories at six.
Eddie Mazur pushed home the
tying goal less than five minutes
before the gun for his second tally
of the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-18

my lawyer has got the contract. "
got to work out a few details. va
know what I mean?
This is going to be the truth.
The whole story. Almost nothing
left out. They're going to make it
right on the streets in the East
Side.
THAT movie guy, Richard Conte,
probably will be me. But they're
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-18
COLUMBIA LUMBER
BASKETBALL TEAM
ON F0UR-GAME TOUR

The Columbia Lumbermen, Co.
lumbia Lumber Co. basketball team
leaves this evening aboard the COM
pany's tug Adak for a four-game
series in Petersburg, Ketchikan anG
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-18

going to give me a little part. too.
Wait, til make my acting day
boot"
Graziano said a new company =
Rex Carlton Productions would
make the picture, probably starting
next summer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-18
u. OF ALASKA ASKS
FOR GAME HERE WITH
SUITABLE OPPONENT

ball team has written asking for
bal lteam has written asking for
a game this season to be played
in Juneau against a suitable OPP
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-18
HOONAH CHILD DIES

George j. Mayeda, age five
months and son of Mr.. and Mrs
George Mayeda of Hoonah, dice
here yesterday afternoon Funera
arrangements are pending the ar
rival of Mayeda from Hoonah. Mrs
Mayeda is already here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-18

Mems Suit Sale is now on ct
Graves, the Clothing man. 51c-cs
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-18

FROM KETCHIKAN
w. T. Stuart of Ketchikan il
at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-18
new SHAVING CREAM
helps keep the face looking
! young and healthy!

For years, scientists have known
that the scrubbing and scraping
that attend every shave tend to
make the skin old-looking and raw.
But now wonderful new shaving
cream has been developed that is
actually good for your skin!
Remarkable Ingredient
It's the New Williams Shaving
Cream containing Extract of LanoIin
"a recent medical discovery with
skin Conditioning properties far
greater than lanolin itself. Extract
of Lanolin soothes and refreshes
your face as you shave :. helps keep
the skin looking young and healthy.
Only in WILLIAMS
Now-every time you shave with
the New Williams-you give your
face the benefit of this remarkable
substance-and you get a better
shave in the bargain! Try Williams
tomorrow. It's the only shaving creans
containing Extract of Lanolin.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

PANAMA cANALp

From Mrs. J. L. K, HyattSville. J
I expect to leave Washington
for the Panama Canal Zone the
last of September. Could any one
who has lived there recently give
me some information on what ]
may expect? My husband will be
"a civilian employed by the Gov
ernment. My three major ques-
tions are as follows:
First, what items are not
stocked by the commissaries?
Second, what recreation will be
available for my 41a-year- -old
daughter aboard ship? And last,
what type of apparel will be re-
quired on shipboard for my hus-
band and myself? Any other in
formation will also be greatly ap-
preciated.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
SHOE PROBLEM.
HOT MILK CAKE.

from Mrs. H. B. H., Washington. J
Mrs. E. NJ. F., Arlington. Un-
fortunately haven't found the
exact answer for the solution OF
what to do about freshening shoes
worn without hose. But will
pass on a tip that will help keep
her shoes fresh in the future. Use
foam rubber innersoles, sold by
a well-known 5-and-10-cent store
beginning with the letter K. The
innersoles are SO very comfortable
and may be easily removed for
washing. They can be cut from
a larger size to fit any shoe.
/ am sending the recipe for hot
milk cake as requested by Miss
i. B., Washington. AS she says
it is truly a delicious" moist and
finely textured cake. have made
dozens of hot milk cakes and have
passed the recipe on to many
friends. 1t is a simple cake to
make once one learns the few
basic rules. that set it apart from
ordinary cakes. First, the eggs
and sugar must be beaten together
long and thoroughly. Second, the
dry ingredients are to be added,
all at once, stirred quickly but
lightly. Third, the hot milk and
butte" are added all at once and
stirred again quickly.
Hot Milk Cake: Two cups cake
flour 2 cups sugar, eggs, cup
milk "a cup butter, 2 teaspoons
baking powder, l teaspoon salt
and l teaspoon vanilla. Beat the
eggs until they are thick and
lemon colcred, add the sugar, a
spoonful ar a time and continue
beating 5 minutes after all of the
sugar is ADDED. Sift flour, meas
ure and sift again with salt and
baking powder. Add this all at
once TO egg and sugar mixture.
Mix lightly, but quickly. Add
vanilla. Add butter to the milk,
beat and pour all at once into
the batter and again stir quickly
but lightly. Pour into ungreaSed
pans Qayer, square or angel cake
may be used) and bake at 325 de-
grees for 35 minutes. 1nvert pan
ard cool.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
ORLANDO. FLA.

From Mrs. w. E. W., Alexandra. J
During the last war we were
stationed at Orlando, Fla, and
we found it a very pleasant spot.
I am not familiar with present
housing conditions, etc, but as
to the climate from around mid
October until the end of January
1t can be quite cold in the early
mornings and evenings. In fact,
winter clothes are very comfort
able then. However, it usually be-
comes comfortably warm by noon
and coats are not needed. Many
of the houses have no central
heating and use gas floor heaters
OF portable heaters.
X X y X
PIGEONS?
From J. w. H., Washington.J
Can you tell me what to do to
keep pigeons from roosting on
both sides of a front dormer
window atop our house? I have
heard of some kind of preparation
that can be spread which offers a
non-drying surface that will
eventually repel them. Does any
one know anything about this?
Evening star., 1951-09-16
CAKE RECIPE?

(From M. o., WaShington.)
would appreciate it if reader
would submit a recipe for the
"Wacky" cake. / understand this
is baked in the same pan that it
is mixed.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Readers C|eorinq House
Conducted by BETSY cAsWELI
TRIP TO JAPAN2

|
From Mrs. w. J. X, Washington. }
I hope there's some person
among your readers that can tell
me what / want to know. My
husband is stationed in Tokyo
Japan Qtazuke, to be exact) with
the Air Force. In late winter or
early spring February or March)
II. along with our three children,
expect to join him. I am open
for any travelling hints or sug-
gestions and would like to profit
from some one else's experiences.
Our route from Washington to
San Francisco will be covered by
plane. But the trip from San
Francisco to Yokohama will be
by boat. What sort of clothing
will the children need aboard
ship at that time of year? Also,
any hints for my wardrobe? What
lis Tokyo climate comparable to
in the States? Is any clothing
difficult to buy? Are PXs pretty
well supplied? We won't be taking
our furniture. My husband writes
that houses are furnished quite
completely, linens, silver, drapes,
ETC., kitchenware, etc. If in the
event additions are needed, can
they be purchased there?
This is my first experience
overseas with three small children
age 2, 3. 4. I would like to profit
by some ones experiences.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
55aMy

Starring Fashions Approval Of Comfort and Fit
Now at Hohns during Se ARCH PRESERVER week, September
10 to 22 you'll find bigger selections complete size and color
dessy tailored daytime Arch Preseers proving that
shoes be both smart and comfortable You'll find real quol
fit value and walking pleasure beyond because only Sb
Arch PeseNes give all three Of these famous feoues patented
steel arch BRIDGE individually placed metoorso pod and perfectly
flat nnesoe
Evening star., 1951-09-16
DECORATING CLASSES.

fFTOm n. 3. s., ArIlnotOn.J
You can learn to make your
own slip covers, draperieS and
household accessories. Brighten
up that old chair, dress up youl
windows for the fall and winter
or make a gay new lampshade
Come join our classes either We'd
Inesday morning or afternoon and
Thursday evening. For any fur.
ther information send a penny
postcard to the Adult Homemak-
ing Center, Thomson School
Twelfth and L streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
MATTRESS COVER2

From Mrs. A. r. L., College Park
We have zippered plastic mat
tress cover which "crackles" and
is very noisy to sleep on. Does
any one know of some treatment
to soften the cover and hence
make for quieter sleeping?
Evening star., 1951-09-16
INSTRUCTIONS?


From E. B. L.. WGShinotonJ
Mrs. A. F. T., Washington. In
structions for making the afghan
used by katherine Cornell in THE
Barretts of Wimpole Street" are
given in Book 81. published by
Anne Orr, Nashville, Tenn. The
price was % cents. do not have
this book, neither do know if it
is still available; however, feel
sure information can be obtained
by writing to the publisher.
GOURDS?
From Mrs. J. C. ~, Alexandria, J
Could any one tell me a way
to preserve gourds? I have tried
dipping them in paraffin, but still
the gourds don't last as long as
I'd like them to.
; CLEANING FLUID?
FRUIT CAKE?
From Mrs. A. X. F., Arlington.J
Does any one know of good
cleaning fluid that doesn't leave
a ring and have an offensive odor2
I work and need to clean the col
lars of my suits and dresses.
Also. I'd like a recipe for good
dark fruit cake and a sponge cake
without using lemon juice.
YELLOW TOMATO PRE-
SERVES?
(From Mrs. L. A., VIENNA
Will some kind reader please
tell me how to make yellow to-
mato preserves?
\ \ X ,
COOPERATIVE NURSERY?
(From Mrs. J. T. B., BladenSburo.J
Could any of you tell me if
there are any cooperative
nurseries in the vicinity Of Chew
erly. Bladensburg or Hyattsville?
Evening star., 1951-09-16
HARDWOOD FLOORS.
HOT BUTTERMILK CAKE.
JAPANESE BEETLES.

JAPANESE BEETLES.
From Mrs. w. F. M. ArlingtonJ
Mrs. r. B., Solomons Island.
had the same problem about
cleaning hardwood floors last
year, so I consulted the RICH and
received some helpful replies to
my query. This was the best way
to clean and polish that found.
First, cleaned the entire floor
with special cleaning fluid which
can be obtained at any gas sta
ton. used a Turkish towel for
this, but for a few stubborn spots
steel wool came in handy. Let
dry. Then apply a paste wax such
as the name beginning with S or
the one beginning with j. Let
this dry and then apply an cleo
trio waxer rented one from a
hardware store for day. It's we'll
worth it. Yes, a coat of wax is
applied in new homes, but I'd ad-
wise you to put another one on as
AASOV "oA JObo IA llCW 1lOIIlCS dIC
half done.
Miss I. B., Washington. Here
is my recipe for hot milk butter
cake. We enjoy it immensely.
Beat 4 eggs light and then add
2 cups sugar and beat well. Then
add 2 cups flour, teaspoon bak-
ing powder, ! teaspoon vanilla.
Melt "a pound of butter in a large
cup of milk, stir into the batter
and mix well. Bake in a creased
ring pan at $50 degrees for about
l hour.
Could some one please tell me
of a way to keep the japanese
Beetles off of my rose bushes and
cannas? They only last about a
month and are certainly discour-
aging to beginner in gardening
like mySelf.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
THANK YOU" NOTE.
NEWSPAPER LOGS

From Mrs. J. r. B., Arlinoton.J
l want to thank the following
people for various things. The
name of my story was The Nurn-
berg Stove" by Louise De La Ra-
NEE and am so grateful for all
help. Thank you, Mrs. E. w. H.,
Arlington. for your information on
old records. I will make contact
soon. And appreciate the in.or-
nation on snapshot tinting and
intend to purchase a kit with
instructions so I can enjoy fur
ther my picture taking hobby.
This is to Mrs. K. A. McC., Arling-
ton.
My formula given here will tell
you exactly how to make Yule
logs from old newspapers and you
will enjoy them. Use five gallon
crock Dissolve in this crock four
pounds copper sulphate, three
pounds Of rock salt. one gallon
water. Wrap old newspapers (not
too many to a rolD in roll and
loosely, as they swell. Tie two or
three places. Soak three to four
weeks, turning end to end until
thoroughly soaked. An old wash
boiler is ideal, they need no end
to end turning. Dry the logs
thoroughly, the attic floor is a
good place or out in the sun and
wind. It takes a long time to
'ripen' a log that is thoroughly
saturated so that it will produce
ia colorful glow. When placed in
the fireplace a log will burn two
to three hours
Evening star., 1951-09-16

COOPERATIVE NURSERY?
4 If..-... H.. a HrH -.

COOPERATIVE NURSERY?
From Mrs. J. S. G.. WashingtonJ
Is there cooperative nursery
school in the Chevy Chase vicinity
that has a vacancy this fall for
"a 4-year-old boy?
X X X X
HOOKED RUG MAKING?
(Fron, M. F. L., West HydttsDilleJ
Please tell me where and when
I may enroll for evening classes in
hooked rug making in the Hyatts-
vile vicinity. I shall appreciate
any information you can fur
'niSh me.
, 1951-07-24
Page Three

through another f~alters, and each
has just about two good starters
and some humpty-dumpties. Be-
sides lacking top flight starters in
depth the contenders also lack in
each instance a real standout re-
lever such as clubs of the past
have had to, put out the fires. All
of them are trying to win with
hitting or speed 'or both, which
is all right, but with the right kind
Of pitching you need worry less
about these other factors.
, 1951-07-24

NEW YORK., July "a e.
NS) An accurate summation
on the major league pennant
races as Of this date, with a
little more than half the
season out Of the way, is
that there is one good club
in the National League and
none in the American.
The Brooklyn Dodgers are bet
ter than any one had reason to
expect them to be and, as mention
ed before now, should win the
National League flag by 20 games.
Whether they win or lose they
stay up there eight or nine games
in front. If they go off on a real
hot streak they will leave the rest
so far behind, as they look to-
day, that, the finish in their cir
cult will be something like the
ones in the Yankee-dominated A
merican League Of another era.
Over in the American League you
have four clubs which look to be
about even, man-for-man, or on
past performances. The Boston
Red Sox, the Cleveland Indians,
the Chicago White Sox or the
Yankees can win that one. The
Indians are coming on faster than
any of them,. and in a couple of
, 1951-07-24
NAACP Fights
Vote Jim Crow

SUSSEX, Va, July "a. Denial
of registration and voting pri-
vileges to Negro citizens Of this
Virginia county was under bitter
legal attack, as attorney for the
Virginia State Conference Of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
filed three suits in the county's
Circuit Court, on behalf Of "a
compliments charging discrimina-
ton.
, 1951-07-24
10 Appeal.
Conviction Of
Thut looked

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July "a.
Kelley M. Alexander, president of
the North Carolina Conference of
branches of the National Associat-
ion for the Advancement Of Color
ed People, announced here this
week that the NAACP will ap-
peal the conviction and sentence
of Mack Ingram Of Yanceyville to
two years at hard labor for cat
tempted assault" on a white wo-
man.
The Ingram case caused con-
siderable stir when newspapers
headlined the fact that the a.
year-old farmer, father of nine
children, was convicted although
Willie Jean Boswell, his alleged
victim, testified that he was IS
feet away and only 'elooked" at
her. Charges were preferred after
Mr.. Ingram parked his car near
Boswell property to inquire Of the
girls father whether he could Dor
row his trailer to haul a load OF
logs to a sawmill.
Mr.. Ingram signed a retainer
naming the NAACP to represent
him. MI. Alexander announced
that the state conference and the
action which goes into operation
national office will use every
means necessary to secure a re-
versal of the conviction.
, 1951-07-24
$54,173 Drawn
By Unemployed
In Dayton Area.

Unemployed workers in Dayton
received $54,173 in Unemploy-
ment Compensation during June,
George E. Weigold, Manager OF
the local Buerau of Unemploy-
ment Compensation office, said
today.
The total payments went to
claimants drawing benefits under
both the Ohio Law and veterans
eligible for servicemen's readjust-
ment allowances under the federal
G. I. Bill of Rights, Weigold said.
Claimants drawing benefits under
the Ohio Law received a total OF
$54,173. O fthis amount, $1,56O.-
90 was in dependency allowances
received by claimants who, were
eligible for such payments. The
average weekly ! check paid to
claimants in June was $22.5e
, 1951-07-24
weeks have made up a deficit o.
more than a half dozen games.

more than a half dozen games.
Z OF THE QUARTET OF leaders
in the American, the Yankees are
beginning to look more and more
like the club least likely to sue
coed. The White Sox are stay
ing tough, the Red Sox can be
tough at times and the situation
may remain all complicated right
down to the finish. None of them
appears to have enough to run off
in front and stay there, from the
way they have been going of
late. No club in either league has
the kind Of standout pitching US
ally associated with a dominating
pennant-winner. Give the Dodgers
in the National or any of the four
scufflers in the American just one
more pitcher and the races would
be all but over. The Dodgers can
win, presumably, the way they
r because they lack stern op-
position. They have fair pitching,
which would be better if Don New
combe would quit. sulking and
finding excuses to avoid work. In
the American League, each club
is fettered by mound weakness.
AS fast as one pitcher come
, 1951-07-24
Justice Dept.
Probes Killings
In Birmingham

WASHINGTON, July 24-After
repeated i~nsistences on. the. part, of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
the Department of Justice all
nounced that it is looking into the
MACE charges of brutal police
slayings of Negro citizens of
Birmingham, Alabama.
, 1951-07-24

II know I'll have to fight him
again real soon but I'll take him
again." said Walcott. "Ill be glad
to meet him anywhere, anytime"
Walcott spun through Harris
burg and nearby Hershey after
visiting the Unity Lodge Of the
Elks to fulfill a promise made be-
fer the Pittsburgh fight.
Walcott credited the SIS rounds
he boxed in training with de-,
veloping the left hook that, sent
Charles crashing to the canvas.
81 knew from the last fight with
Ez that a good left hook could
put him away and I planned the
strategy all that way. All I kept
thinking when Charles hit the
floor was that God heard my
prayers. I just hoped he'd stay
down."
, 1951-07-24
Ma!eot Ready 10. Put
Championship Oh, Line

H~ARR1SBURGH,t Pa, July "a QNS)- Jersey Jo
Walcott is ready to put his heavyweight championship OF
the line in a return match with Ezzard Charles.
, 1951-07-24
the amateur unknown, whose name

the amateur unknown, whose name
was Joe Louis.
Walcott was working in the
Camden shipyards during the war,
living in a little two4stoly house
that had two bedrooms upstairs
for the family Of eight. Down.
stairs there was one stove in the
kitchen, for both heat and cook
ing.
On one raw day, a pale little
man came to knock on Walcott's
door. He didn't have to knock,
since there was a burlap-covered
hole in the paneling through which
BOXING CINDERELLA man --GII
he almost could have walked. But
Felix Bocchicchio, a local Camden
fight promoter, knocked anyway.
Jersey Joe came to the door.
"Want to fight again." Felix
said.
"No," Jersey Joe said. GIVE got
to put coal in the cellar"
-
"IIl put the coal in the cellar"
"Well," Jersey Joe said, Il
don't know. / guess one more SHOT
wouldn't kill me-"
It didn't.
~
TOMORROW: Walc6tt, Louis
and C~harles).
Evening star., 1951-12-10

Here in the Immaculate. cleaning, tiled kiteh.
ems Of the new Hot Shoppe. food is prepared
and reoded for serving. There ore two OF
these modern kitchens-the preparation kiteh-
en- and serving kitchen. open olwoys to your
inspection.
Evening star., 1951-12-10

Just three steps down from the front dining
room is the Hot Shoppe Counter Areo. for the
hurried eoter who wants extro-prompf service.
Arranged and designed TO eliminate erowdng.
ond crushing of clothes and packages. the
counter oreo is delightful departure from
ordinory counter serving.
Evening star., 1951-12-10

From the moment you enter the Hot Shoppe through me
Pitt Co-Moc Doors thot open at touch and close ouomo-
tieoly) you greeted by the wormth of homonizing
color decor. the beouiy of lovely wall mvros and the well
hush Of deep eorpeing The front dining room with its
modern upholstered comfortable ehors is the lost word in
restaurant atmosphere and comfort. Pictured here is
section of the front dining room.
Evening star., 1951-12-10

Warm intimofe cory f1e lower
dining room offords privacy and quiet for
your business or social lvneheons, dinners and
late evening dining. The soft lighting. the hor-
monizing pastel motif on walls, furniture and
mvroIs combine to moke the lower dining
room most enjoyable meeting place. W
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
Letters To The Editor
HEADHR THAN WINE

replAcs Leapng dancing pulsng
blue red yellow and lavander What
ntoScant And with all other lights out In that big
the hsahSidS Rainbow writing cRvorting
steady flame, warming the cookies Of ones heart
your victory whits-daggered Winter
who certainly hit below the belt this RvalGnchng with
and fgid winds before the
Indian could embrace with lush warmth and
Header aged ruby fireplace
enters quang with the ShverS and dagger stuck the
Of the bone What luxury all earth with The
out OF warmth that must be akin the ed embrace
a goddess arrayed In muti-colorS warm She7
Sophomore writing license. fireplace?
Right earth practical and achvabe This
motor trip to the country Maybe
maads gather a
versity Farm advises
DIP strontum chloride solution
dip them baTium chloride wondrouS green blue
green. copper suphRte
calcium chorde potassium
ide and for golden yellow. battle the chloride
Chemicals be obtained dgores and should be Dissolved
water with pound Of chemical to gallon Of water
Think Of the feast Of multoor flames kindly
through the baptism chemical solutions
home y relaxation and kayo for the worst
that old Winter send from the Arctic waStssn
cersy Bert MoEng SOS7 Irving Ave &c. Minneapolis MIMI