davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-13
They are Violet Williams's
speciality. This angel cake
is out-and-out perfection

DEEK over the shoulder of pastry artist. Today
IL am visiting Mrs. W. H. Williams Seattle.
WASH in her charming little new house overlooking
Puget Sound.
Violet Williams does her own housework She
knows housekeeping to the last hemstitch She is an
all-around cook but what she loves most is making
fancy desserts. And she has way with their making
There is welcoming fragrance when the house
door opens It might be sunlight on the spotless floors
Evening star., 1951-05-13

nVtfC pan 10 COOI Cltke- IcIQ o 10 10 PUt
Angel Pie
eggs, separated
N teaspoon cream of tartar
~ cups sugar
3 tablespoons lemon juice
l tablespoon grated lemon rind
"a teaspoon salt
pint heavy cream, whipped
Beat egg whites with cream of tartar until
Continued on ,sexi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

more than year before the out
break of fighting in Korea.
The Defense Department also
ANNOUNCED Pvt. Floyd H. Ridge
way, brother of Arch RidgeWay of
Vienna, Va, has been injured in
Korea. It reported a Frederick
(Md.) soldier, Pfc. Raymond R.
Flair, husband of Mrs. Ida B.
Flair, previously listed as missing
has been killed in action, and
listed as missing Pvt. Nokomis J
Rose, son of George Rose OF
Waynesboro, Va.
1 In addition, two Anne Arundel
County MD soldiers were listed
Reported killed in action was Pvt
Clayborn L. Cox, 81, son of Mrs
Pauline A. Cox of Edgewater
Pfc. Arthur w. Triplett, %. sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Triplett
of Odenton, was wounded fol
the second time in Korea or
/ February 10 and is in an Army
: hospital in Tokyo, according tt
: his parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
bill Asks VD Tests Here
with Marriage Licenses

Medical examinations of all ap-
plicants for marriage licenses here
to determine whether they have
venereal diseases would be re-
CURED under a bill introduced by
request yesterday by Senator Pas
tore, Democrat. of Rhode Island. 4
A similar bill was considered in
recent years, but failed of action.
Senator Pastore, chairman of
the Health and Welfare subcom-
mittee of the Senate District Com
mittee, said his group will give
full consideration to all points of
view.
The measure calls for blood OF
other tests, to be made by
physicians.
The proposal was advanced by
the District League of Women
Voters. Some of it's provisions
have been opposed by spokesman
for the District Social Hygiene
| Society,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
81 Bodies Being Returned
From Korea for Burial

The bodies of ST Americans
killed in Korea, including a Win
chester (Va.) corporal, are being
returned to the United States for
reburial by next-of kin. the De-
Tense Department announced to-
day.
The bodies are being returned
aboard the U. S. S. Gen. Randall,
expected to arrive at the San
Francisco port of embarkation
tomorrow. They are to be sent
under escort to points designated
by neXt-of kin.
Virginia dead aboard the trans
port are Corpl. Robert S. Sham
baugh, son of Arthur Shambaugk
| of Winchester; Pfc. Arthur A
Mooneyham,, son of Wallace B
monaghan of Baskerville. ane
Pfc. Leonard w. Shipp, son Of
Willie j. Shipp of Barboursville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

rine Corps Pfc. Michael ]. Sulli-
van, son of DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
w. Sullivan of 1909 Calverton
drive. Hyattsville. DR.. Sullivan
is a dentist with Offices in Wash
ington.
Pvt. Sullivan was wounded on
March 8 near Womb, with the
LIST Marine Division. He arrived
in Korea on his goth birthday,
January II, his parents said, after
entering the service from the
Marine Reserves.
A graduate of st. Johns Col
lege here, Pvt. Sullivan attended
Georgetown University for one
semester before going on active
duty.
Marine Wounded Again.
Another Marine, Pfc. Henry j.
Maini, 81, whose wife lives on
Holly Hill road, Silver Spring
also was listed as wounded. A
member of the 1st Marine Divi-
sion, Pvt. Maini had suffered
wounds earlier in the Korean
fighting.
Pvt. and Mrs. Miami were mar
ried last July 25, while he was
stationed at the White Oak (Md.)
Naval Laboratory. Five DAYS
later, he was transferred to Cali
fornia for duty in Korea. Mrs.
Maini now is visiting her father
in Florida.
Marine Corps Pfc. Robert F.
Frye. 81, whose wife and parents
live at 1912 North Edison street,
Arlington, apparently is on his
way home from Korea to recover
from wounds.
The young Marines wife, Mrs.
FTancille Shepherd Frye, said she
received a cablegram from him
last Wednesday. saying he was in
a hospital in Japan and would
telephone her as soon as he ar
rived in this country.
IVG. Frye was called to duty
from the Marine Reserve last
October and arrived in Korea in
January, his wife said. He had
been employed at the Kraft and
INLAY Sheet Metal Co. in Airing
ton. He is member of st. AIMS
Catholic Church in Arlington.
Stubs Son Wounded.
An Army casualty, Pvt. Farmer
L. Stubs. jr.. son of a candidate
for Fairfax County Sheriff in
l947. was wounded in the foot
and expects to be returned to
this country for treatment. ac-
cording to his mother, Mrs. p. L.
Bruce of 11l2 Wayne road, Falls
Church. His father, Farmer l..
Stubs, died shortly after the
1947 Fairfax election.
Mrs. Bruce said her son tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

The Defense Department today
announced a 19-year-old former
District public links golf cham
pion is missing in action in Ko-
rea. The department also re-
leased the names of two other
Washington men wounded in the
fighting there.
Casualty lists 255 and 256 of
the Korean war also carried the
names of II Maryland and Vir-
ginia men.
Listed as missing in action is
Pfc. James N. Bridget, champion
golfer in 1948 at the Districts
East Potomac Park course. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
w. Bridget of 1920 G street Sc.
Pvt. Bridget. who enlisted in
the Army last July. is reported
missing from the 9th Regimental
Combat Team since February 8,
according to Defense Department
notification to next of kin.
Attended Anacostia High.
he wrote, in a letter appar-
emily mailed the day before he
was reported missing, that food
has been SO scarce that we killed
about five COWS in the last month
and that 1--WE work about Is hours
a day." his parents said. A ma
tive of Washington, Pvt. Bridget
attended Anacostia High School
before enlisting.
Reported wounded in action for
the second time was Corpl. Alex
ander Robinson, son of Mrs.
Bertha Robinson of 4704 Meade
street NE. He was wounded
earlier. on December 4, and re-
turned to action on December 16.
Corpl. Robinson. second of 10
children, was wounded the second
time on February IS.
His father is in the Army, sta
toned at Camp Mccoy, Wis, and
a brother, Frederick, is scheduled
to be graduated from an Army
radio school at Fort Monmouth,
N. j.. later this month.
Also listed as wounded was
Marine Corps Pfc. Kenneth l..
Milstead, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonnie E. Milstead. whose address
is given as of l Hawaii avenue
NE.
COrpl. Bennett Wounded.
Marine Corps Corpl. Richard H.
Bennett. 81, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G. Bennett of 1909 Milan
drive. Alexandria. was wounded
in action on March with the list
Marine Division. his parents have
learned. Corpl. Bennett has writ
ten home that his wounds are not
serious. He expects to return to
duty soon, according to his letter.
A native of Ohio, Corpl. Ben
nett was attending high school
in Youngstown when he enlisted
in 1913. Before being transferred
to Korea, he served in Guam and
Japan.
Also listed as wounded was Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

phoned from Japan Friday to as
sure her he is "all right" and
expects to be flown home soon
Pvt. Stubs was born in Wash
ington. but attended Fairfax High
School. He enlisted in the Army
in 1947 and served in Japan fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

Boys, Girls and Infants Year
at Minnesota Avenue store only!
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

Here's a delicious sparkling
drink, different from any you've
tasted, that LIFTS your days
energy within 2 to 8 minutes IL.
gives you new LIFE fast. Pops you
up when you're low. Nothing like
it-everyone loves it. Keep a car.
ton or a. case at hand, for a real
lift for life. At soda fountains, too!
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-23
ARC CLAIMS FOR BACK OVERTIME

Senator Magnuson of Wash ington and Delegate Bartlett have introduced similar bills to allow Alaska Road Commission employees to sue in the Court of Claims for overtime compensa- tion back to 1884
 Claims of government en- ployes brought before the Court of Claims may cover only a six-year period from the time suit is brought. The Magnuson- Bartlett legislation would waive this statute of limitations so the claims would cover the en- tire pertinent period since en- actment IT years ago of the act of Congress which provided a 40-hour week for Wage-board employees of the federal govern ment and overtime at the rate of time and one-half for all hours worked in excess of 40 hours a week. Overtime for such Alaska Road Commission em- ployes has been paid since 1945 when the Comptroller General of the United States ruled that the act of 1884 applied to them. If the legislation is passed which was presented to Congress this week by Senator Magnuson and Delegate Bartlett, Alaska Road Commission employees would be able to sue for overtime com pensation covering the period between 1884 and 1945.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-23
WILMA MEYERS CHOSEN QUEEN VALENTINE :.

Wilma Meyers, daughter of MT, and Mrs. Richard Meyers of this city, was chosen as Valen- tlne Queen to preside over the festivities at her own school. Colorado Woman's College and three other schools in Colorado
 Miss Meyers popularity was attested by the presidents of student bodies of the Colorado University, Denver University and Regis College, all coed schools. She was crowned by Al Wilson, president of Colorado Woman's College.
 This is the second time in q year that the Seward girl was honored in the same way. She was also chosen" queen of the Gypsy Jamboree last fall.
 Miss Meyers also made the in- tercollegiate ski tournament as one of the five sent from each college. Although she had not gone III for much of the sport at home, Miss Meyers took lessons during her first years at Color ado and made the team this year, being chosen as one of the best five from her school She will graduate this year.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-23
Wolfonialls Discuss SaEmcn 0erky

Bill Younker was elected to the presidency of Seward Izaan Walton League this week, With Mel HOlben as vice president. George Turnbull was returned to the post of secretary-treasurer tor the second term.
 The League went on record as opposing the Legislative Memorial to Congress to permit open season on brown bear on Kodiak Island and Kenai Pen lnSuIa.
 Advisability of sponsoring an annual local salmon derby was discussed, but no conclusIon was announced.
 The question of a game din- ner for the fall of 1901, which might become an annual event. was also discussed.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-23
VETS RETURNING TO DUTY ADVISED TO NOTIFY VA

Veterans recalled to active duty While they are receiving benefit payments from the Vet eLans Administration are urged to ~notify the VA immediately Of thelr return to military serv- ice. ..-..
 Included in these benefit pay mentS are subsistence allow anceS tor c. l. bill and Public Law l6 trainees and compensa- ton for SerVice-cOnnected dis abilities. The VA explained that the law does not allow veteran to receive such payments once he goes back into uniform.
 Ii a veteran receives such a payment covering any period after he has entered active duty, ne should return It to the Va office which has hls records. Otherwise, it will stand as an overpayment against the veter- an until disposed of.
 When notifying the VA of re call to active duty a veteran should include his "C' (claims) number, his complete name and address, the amount of the VA payment, what it's for, and the date he is to go back into serv- zee. He should send this notice to the VA office handling hls records.
 The regional office in Alaska is in the Goldstein Building, Juneau.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-23
Driving Is Hazardous On Icy Streets: Many Mishops

Deep slush topped with rain and snow of the last few days caused twelve inch ruts in the city streets. A sudden hard freeze Thursday night added to the difficulty by hardening the ice to razorlike sharpness.
 Several drivers report cut tires and torn underseal be- cause of street conditions which are worse than I've ever seen them" according to statements made in many quarters Friday morning.
 Street equipment was on the job early Friday, topping the crust, but on side streets little improvement was seen before loon. Fall and skidding cars are a common sight.
 One arrest was made at 11:3O pm. Thursday when Tom Jones allegedly ran his car into the rear of the patrol car on Fourth Avenue. Both cars were dam aged, but Jones' machine re ceived the most of it, as the pa trol car was in forward motion 1t the time. MT Jones posted pond for S100 to appear in mag istrate' s court to answer charges.
 Clear weather and a bright sun Friday rapidly reduced some of the hazards of driving, but it will take several days to condition the streets, stated city officials.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-23
THE CORDOVA DISTRICT" EMPHASIZES RESOURCES

The many opportunities ex- isting for economic expansion in the Cordova area are ana lyzed in a new report of the Alaska Development Board just issued under the title, The CordoVa District"
 Special emphasis is placed in this comprehensive survey on the role which resources of the Copper River, Prince William Sound and Controller Bay re gions can play in meeting na- tional needs in the present emergency.
 The 81-page report, which was written by Ralph Browne, assis- tant general manager of the Development Board, is the third in a series issued by the Board dealing with separate areas of the Territory. It was prepared in cooperation with the Cordova Chamber of Commerce and Cor dova City Council.
 Copies are available at the office of the D evel lopme n Board
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-23
Health Center To Be In Ray Building

In a special meeting of the city council Friday afternoon Mrs. LaPreal Bic, public health nurse, was authorized to make arrangements with Mrs. Hazel Kay for the rental of an apart ment in the Ray Building.
 The apartment has front and back entrances, which are re qulrements for public use build lngs. It will be large enough to conduct baby conferences hold instruction classes for mo- tners, immunization clinics, and office space for the public health nurse.
 Announcement will be made when the center is ready for use.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-23
LOCAL KEGLERS LEAVE IN FORGE FOR
 RENDEZVOUS TOURNAMENT

Two coaches were put on the Thursday boat train to accom- modate the large number of Seward boWlers who will attend and take part in the first all Alaska bowling tournament as part of the Fur Rendezvous in Anchorage this week.
 More than 500 bowling fans from all parts of the Territory are competing for honors in team, doubles and singles, both handicap and open divisions. Seward is to begin play Friday and continue through Sunday.
 Ii this first all-Alaska tourna- ment is well managed, it will probably become an annua affair.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-23
OVERWHELMING RESPONSE TO FIRST AID CLASS

Expecting the 15 persons who had registered for first aid classes, the instructor, Jim Kirk patrick, was sWamped by double that number in the first class Thursday night. It was neces- sary, he said, to make last min ute changes in his plan of in- struction to accommodate such number.
 A second class was started at 100 pm. Friday in the Luth- eran Church, with Mrs. w. II. Love instructing. The same course, films and material will be used in both Classes.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-23
Visitors Association Expects Biggest
 Tourist Season Ever

The biggest Alaska tourist season ever, despite heightened defense activity, is looked for in 1851 by Territorial officials.
 As Alaska's Governor Ernest Gruening puts it, Alaska is now prepared to receive visi- tors from east or west, and in either case is prepared to give the appropriate warm welcome in our own way
 The Governors statement was made at a banquet of the Alas ka Visitors Association at which the newly organized tourist pro- motion group outlined plans for banner travel year
 At the session, which was held at Juneau with all mem bers of the Territorial Legisla- ture in attendance, Larry Moore, vice president of the Associa- tion, likened Alaska to "a Betty Grable in overalls." He ex- plained how the new organiza- tion plans to tell the world about the Territory's tourist at fractions.
 R. E. Ellis, president of the Association, declared Alaska $ transportation, hotel and resort operators prepared for the big gest flood of visitors in the Ter ritory's history
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-23
LEGION AUXILIARY CARD PARTY MONDAY, FEB. 26

Women of American Legion Auxiliary will hold a public card party Monday night, Feb. 26, in the Legion Club.
 Bridge, pinochle and canasta, music and food will be the order of the evening, with proceeds going toward the convention fund.
 The convention of the Alaska Department, American Legion will meet in Seward this year. Attendance at the convention is always in the neighborhood of 800 persons. Every effort is be- ing made by the Seward Post and Auxiliary to have a new building by that time. IL is hoped that it will be nearly enough completed to hold the convention. Legionnaires plan a large dining hall and completely equipped kitchen as well as a convention hall.
 This hard working group ex- poets to be very busy the rest of the year raising funds to han ale the convention as we'll as financing the building program,
 The card party scheduled for Monday is the first of series of events for these worthy causes. The general public is in- vited, and judging from past performances card fans, will be we'll entertained.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-23
Officer Needed For Specios Services

P D lie Information Office, United States Army, Alaska The current expansion of the Army has revealed shortage of qualified officers in Special Services, and quota of six ap- pOintmentS to the rank of End Lieutenant has been granted this headquarters by The Ad- jutant General in Washington, it was announced.
 Consideration will be limited to personnel with either mili- tary or civilian experience as Special Services Officers, The atrical Entertainment Directors, or Athletic Directors. Two ap- pointments will be made in each of these specialties.
 Army Warrant Officers and Enlisted Men, whether Regular, Reserve or National Guard, serving in the grades of Ser geant through Master Sergeant, are eligible provided they have served at least six months in these grades. Warrant Officers and Enlisted personnel of the Active Reserve who have com pleted the ten series of the Army Extension Courses are also eligible.
 Former officers may qualify for appointment Former War rant Officers and Enlisted Men who have had six months active duty service as a Warrant Off cer or in one of the three upper non-commissioned grades in any component of the Armed Forces will be considered if they enlist in the Enlisted Reserve Corps in one of the upper tfree non- commissioned officer grades.
 Applicants must be at least Fl years old, but not more than 28, and must be citizens of the United States. Physical exam ination, and in most cases, ap- pearance before a Board of Off cers for examination, are neces- sary. Unless they have conplet- ed 120 credit hours at an ac- credited college or university they must also attain a satls- factory score in classification tests.
 Interested Individuals on ac- tive service should make appli- cation through channels. Others may address It. Col. J. H. Ma honey, Senior Army Instructor, Reserve Corps, Head quarters, U. s. Army, Alaska
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-23
JOHNSONS AND BAKERS IN ANCHORAGE

MT. and Mrs. C. r. Johnson and the Kenneth Bakers with their daughter Phyllis, drove to Portage to catch the train into Anchorage Thursday morning.
 Bad weather in Resurrection Pass prevented the morning plane getting through, and the long drive was necessary to make connections which would get them into Anchorage by noon.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-23
Buffer Clam Conninq Industry May Be Revived

Revival of Alaska's butter clam canning industry is ex- pected to result from a new Food and Drug Administration Interpretation raising the toler- ance limit on the amount of toxicity which will be permitted in the clam pack, the Alaska Development Doard announced this week.
 The development results from a scientific study which the Alaska Fishery Products Lab oratory at ketchikan has been conducting over several years and from representations made to the Food and Drug Admins tration by thc i'ls,,-a Dav alop- ment Board.
 Processing of Alaska butter clans ceased about five years ago when the Food and Drug Administration seized several S h D m S of clans on the grounds that the product was toxic. Studies by the Labora- tory have indicated that if the siphons of the clans are re- moved and other safeguards taken, the resulting pack will be safe and wholesome.
 Alaskans have always con- tended that there was no danger involved in consuming butter clans, but the Food and Drug Administration was compelled under the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act to initiate regulatory action against their shipment
 In announcing the new clear ance, George Sundborg, Devel- opment Board consultant, paid high tribute to the scientific work done by the Fishery Pro- ducts Laboratory. This consist ed of sampling numerous clam beds under varying conditions, testing toxicity of the clans and experimenting with processing methods.
 The industry is of special sig nificance in Alaska because it supplies employment to diggers and cannery workers in the winter season when other em- ployment is scarce.
 Interested packers may write to the Alaska Development Board for full information on the new interpretation by the Food and Drug Administration.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-23
EAMILTCNS RETURN FROM TRIP OUTSIDE

MT. and Mrs. Max Hamilton returned Monday by plane from a three weeks business and plea sure trip Outside.
 The Hamiltons toured Wash ington, Oregon, California, Utah, Nevada, and Idaho before their return Mrs. Hamilton said she was really glad to be home"
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-23
OFFICER BUCKET BACK ON JOB AFTER ILLNESS

Highway Patrol Officer MT, George Puckett is back on the job after an illness of several weeks. Mir, Puckett has been with the Highway Patrol ever since the Kenai Peninsula dis trict was opened. He is senior officer on the Peninsula.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-23

MT. Charles Lechner reached home Thursday aboard the Denali, He has been Outside since early November. After leaving Seattle MT. Lechner spent several weeks at the hot springs on Bell Island, South eastern Alaska.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-23

w. w. Sipprell, local agent for the Alaska Steamship Company, returned on the SS Denali yes terday after spending several weeks Outside.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-23

Jerry Martin is back in cir culation after an operation for appendicitis.
, 1951-03-01

1t is tradition at Antioch; the
senior class always selects its own
commencement speaker and then
sets out to get him. This year,
No. 1 on the chit parade" was
the brilliant United Nationas di-
plomat. Second choice was Phil
osopher Bertrand Russell. Third
choice was Henry Ford II, presi-
dent Of the Ford Motor Company.
DR.. Bunche is director of the
t~rusteeship council of the United
Nations and is a trustee at Ober-
lin College, Oberlin, O. He was a.
warded the 1850 Nobel Peace
Prize for his work as United