davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-18
Atiing Direttof of
 Nursing Assumes Post With Health Department

Stating that she was fulfilling a longtime desire to come to Alaska, Miss Anna Heisler arrived in Juneau this week to become acting director of nursing for the Alaska Depart ment of Health during the absence of Miss Dorothy Whitney.
 Miss Whitney, nursing director since 1945, leaves in mid-September for Johns Hopkins School of Pub lie Health and Hygiene to obtain the degree of master of public health before returning next fall.
 Miss Heisler has been assistant director of the division of public health nursing in the U. s. Public Health Service in Washington, D C., for the past six years.
 Also arriving in Juneau this week were three other nurses. Miss Cert rude Kunz left her work as educa- tion director of the St. Louis Visit ing Nurses Association to become assistant nursing director for the department. She will have her head quarters in Anchorage and will go there after becoming acquainted with department work here.
 Miss Anne Poore, senior public health nurse, has arrived to join the departments field nursing staff Miss Poore comes from the midwest and has been director of nursing services in county health depart ments in Nebraska and Missouri.
 Miss Josephine flaws is enroute to Fairbanks where she will be dis trict nursing supervisor for the departments northernmost field nursing services. Miss Hawes has been territorial supervisor for ar insurance company since 1948 and prior to that was nursing educa- tional director in the New Orleans health department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-18
Angels Manager Wears Shippers Batting Crown
By the Associated Press

For whatever it's worth, Stan Hack of the Los Angeles Angels reigns today as managerial batting champion of the Pacific Coast league.
 The Seraph skipper wrested the crown last night from it's longtime proprietor, Lefty ODoul, prominent San Francisco tavern keeper, bon vivant, and man about town whose hitting prowess on this occasion was even worse than his teams, which is pretty bad
 Anyway, Hack did the job by col lecting five hits out of 10 fair balls in a contest which preceded last nights game at Los Angeles. O'Doul got only one safety.
 Adding further humility, Hacks Angels then went out and trounced the Seals, 5-1, to extend their winning streak to six games and establish an interesting motif for their weekend engagement with the first place Seattle Rainiers.
 The Rainiers lead by six games now, lowing last night to Sacra- mento, 6-3, while the second place Hollywoods were crushing Oakland 11-4.
 Sacramento's triumph ended an eight game drought and pushed the club back into sixth place as San Diego absorbed 10-0 goose egging at the hands of the Portland Beav- prC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-18
College AII-5iars Whipped in pigskin Opener, B 10 0

CHICAGO, Aug. 18-tR-Word was out that old age was seeping into the marrow of the Cleveland Browns and the 1851 National Foot ball league season would see them knocked from the pinnacle.
 The Browns are still the team to beat. They're long way from being turned out to pasture.
 With the gusto and vigor of col lege kids, the amazing Browns sand bagged the collegiate All-Stars 33-0 last night to open the football sea- son officially before 92,130 fans in Soldier Field.
 An estimated 30 million more saw the game on television. Gross re- ceipts amounted to $423,000, includ- ing video and radio rights, for the Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-18
[3Zd!l1!1
 LAST {TS2
 NIGHT 11{l1A)
By the Associated Press

At Fl Paso, Tex - We5tbury Bascom, 173, St. Louis, outpointed Watson "Tiger" Jones, 173, Los An geles, 10.
 At Long Beach, NY. Jimmy Beau, 1591a, Norwalk, Conn.,, out pointed Johnny Noel, 157A, New York, 10.
 At Hollywood, Calf. Fabela Chavez, 126, Los Angeles, awarded decision over Baby Face Gutierrez, 125, San Diego, 9. (Referee awarded fight to Chavez after he was butted by Gutierrez in ninth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-18
Pan Ameriean HauIs Record Number of
 Passengers 10 Alaska

SEATTLE, Aug. IS = R - Pan American World Airways reported today that in July, for the second straight month, it carried more pas sengers on it's Alaska routes than in any month in it's 19 years of northern service.
 It reported the 7,018 passengers was 47 percent gain over July 1850. There were 38 extra flights to handle the record traffic.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
SCANNING THE WEEKS NEWS
of Main Street and the World
Reds Agree TO Discuss Cease-Fire;
CONGRESS Extends Price Controls

PEACE IS POSSIBLE-Events days
belief throughout possibility
The first possible
upon Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister And Gronyko
get a clarified version of Malks bid
Kirk reported that oyko suggested that in the first stage negoa-
lions for should be conducted military
field with political and territorial questions left
position.
Washington
harbor in North Korea.
with for meeting at Kaesong just below the old Korean
tween July 10 and u.s.
No official Immediately
Most believed delay
indication the Chinese North desire
delay
leaders to seek further contact with Moscow
AS expected the Communists Gen Rdgways
talks Communist the
line that the armed
Of the United Nations forces has ended in failure
There other indication that the talks be uess The
failed repeated demands of
United Nations and control of Fomoa price
minds OF
American Whatever the results of the
talks honorable will be acceptable to
American people And American that
defense
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27

Representatives.
S a a ns se s S . ,e " S, seek
UN Officials reported definitely good.
MONTH ARGUE-congsona in economic controls
of
of & 5
b psop with pnpe mind plus the fact that
but shaping absolute ban price robas
that toa 0" Street the
this ia9 M O he sah e sm gse
today than before above
ess '' '''0'a"s and ne"
congress
by special interests pointing the activities of the beef and
estate lobby in recent weeks 0 ~
control s They @
right dishonesty"
picture,
gram and prize @ they
The month will be bitter debate price, and rent
high prices of today.
COST OF fact that this already
ladder of initiation indicated
governments latest o living
This se ce0
the Korean began and sets record high.
contracts
railroad
rent g @ Fa s tho 5 5
showed slight decline.
THE FU!uREAssstan Budget Director Elmer predc-
100000 and there indefinitely indication
record peak for and high taxes almost
tainty.
about His forecast Of peak
MeanWh the treasury reported closed its books July about
more in during Year Actually
than So s. 600 600 600 in the black
July is5o and tax @
toealed @ oo the peak '44 VINE"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
FARM PRICES
New Decline Noted in Farm Prices

majority of farm products which
were only partially offset by modest
rise in prices of hogs, veal calves,
butterfat. apples and turkeys.
On the other hand, prices paid
by farmers for goods used in family
living and in farm production held
steady. No new farm products rose
to levels at which ceiling could be
applied, according to the mid-May
report.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
Gooseberries Gold Pack)

Wash, stem and cut off blossom
ends with scissors. Prick each Der.
ry with fork. Prepare cups me.
dunn syrup. Drop l quart of Der,
ries into the boiling syrup and lei
stand 20 seconds. Remove to col.
ander and drain. Repeat, using an.
other quart of berries. Continue un.
til there are several quarts in col.
ander for canning. Pack closely ir
hot sterile jars and cover to with.
in V inch of top with syrup in which
they were dipped. Seal jars ano
process 20 minutes in hot water bath
or 10 minutes in a 250'F. oven.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
LYNN SAYS:
Here are Aids
For Fruit Canning

Work with tongs or gloves when
removing jars from hot water to pre-
vent burned fingers.
When a recipe calls for hot, sterile
jars, this means they should be pre-
pared by washing in hot, soapy
water, rinsing in clear hot water and
then placing in large kettle, tub
or pan on a rack or folded cloth.
Pour boiling water over them and
boil for 10 minutes. Take jars out
Of hot water as you fill them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27

The agriculture department re-
ported farm prices dropped about
l.3 per cent from mid-May to mid
June.
1t was the fourth-straight month
that the prices had declined, bring
ing them down to about 4 per cent
below the record set last February,
the department reported.
The department reported the de-
cline reflected lower prices for a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
Mighty Usage River

Roughly, two-thirds of the Usage
basin lies in Missouri, and the riv-
er winds along for SIS miles from
its rise in east central Kansas to
its mouth on the "Big Muddy"
About 305 miles of this twisting
course is through Missouri. In size
alone, the Usage basin ranks as one
of Missouri's most important, for
the entire watershed has an area
of $1,000 square miles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27

For oven canning, set jars in
ches apart in a shallow pan. Heat
oven to temperature necessary be-
fore putting in the jars, and begin
counting the time Immediately. II
using an electric oven, do not use
the top heating element.
When fruits are packed tightly
in jars, you will not have too much
space at the top after they're pro-
cessed. A wooden paddle is good to
use for this job, and so is a small
olive bottle, the top of which fits
nicely on the fruit or tomatoes as
you pack.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
Apricots (Open Kettle)

This method gives nice, rich fla
vor to the fruit. Use firm, ripe april
cots and drop into boiling water for
Y minute, then dip in cold water
shortly and slip off skins. Remove
stones. Place fruit in Medium Syrup
and simmer for 10 to Is minutes,
then bring to a full boil. Pack i'm
mediately into hot sterile jars, fill
ing the jar to the top and sealing
quickly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
Sour Cherries Open Kettle)

Wash and pit cherries. For pitting
use a pen point inverted in a hold
er. Place cherries in preserving
kettle Immediately and add enough
sugar to sweeten, about l cup sugar
to each quart of berries. Add no
water. Heat slowly to the boiling
point. Pack Immediately into hot,
sterile jars, and seal each one be-
fore filling the next.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
Baked Apples

Wash and core apples and place
in baking dish containing enough
boiling water to cover bottom of
dish. Bake until tender. Pack i'm
mediately in hot, sterile jars. Fill
to the top with juice from baking
pan and additional medium syrup.
Seal Immediately. Medium Syrup:
Use 2 cups water, l cup sugar, and
bring to a boil before packing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
Currants (Open Kettle)

Wash, stem and pick over care
fully. Use "a cup sugar for l quart
currants. Place fruit and sugar in
kettle. Add no water. Heat slowly
to boiling, shaking kettle to pre-
vent burning occasionally. Boil S
minutes. Fill hot sterile jars and
seal Immediately.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27

let stand IS to 20 seconds. Drain.
Pack Immediately in hot, sterile
jars and fill to within " inch of the
top with boiling syrup in which the
berries stood. Seal jar and process
minutes in a hot water bath.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
Tihetar Belief

Centuries ago the natives Of lofty
Tibet devised their own theory Of
evolution by claiming descent from
sacred monkey. Ancient chron-
icles relate that the monkey, who
was believed an incarnation of the
Compassionate Spirit, married a
she-devil. They had six children,
and all Tibetans are said to be
their descendants.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27

canning t h e m.
w a S h and stem
berries. D r o p
into boiling thin
or medium syrup
Chin S yr up: 3
cups W a t e r, l
cup sugar., a n d
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
Berries (HOt Pack

Use these directions for black
berries, blueberries, dewberries,
huckleberries, loganberries, mulber-
ries and raspberries, and help pre-
vent floating which often occurs in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27

Peel and leave whole if stems.
are in good condition, or cut in halves
and core. Drop into slightly sailed
water while preparing until all are
done to prevent discoloration. Drain.
Precook kieffer and Sand varieties
IN boiling water until tender Drain
and use the water in making me-
dunn syrup. Cook Bartlett varieties
in medium syrup for minutes.
Pack in hot, sterile jars and fill
with syrup to within Y inch of top.
Process 20 minutes in boiling water
bath or 70 minutes in 25O'F. oven
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
Pineapple Gold Pack)

Use fully ripe, sound fruit. Cut off
butt end with sharp knife and twist
out the top. Slice crosswise and pare
each slice. Cut out cores and re-
move eyes. Pack in jars in slices,
wedges or grated, as desired. Cow
er with thin or medium syrup to
within Y inch of top. Seal and
process in boiling water bath for
30 minutes; or in oven 80 minutes
at 250'F.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
Peaches (Open KettIe)

Use firm, ripe fruit. Dip in boil
ing water for ! minute, then in cold
water and slip off skins. Clingstone
peaches are usually canned whole
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27

and fire e S ton
varieties are cut
in h a Nv e S or
S Ii C e d. Cook
peaches in thin
or m e d i u m
S yru p for 20
minutes or u n til
clear a n d ten
lily and tightly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

STAUKANT-LOUNGE
II you are a restaurant and bar opera
tor and are looking for n place that can
make you some real money we have a
beautiful set-up in the fastest growing
most progressive town in Wyoming. Cafe
seats 70; banquet room 200; together an
adjoining Bar and Cocktail Lounge All
part OF the largest and newest hotel
in town. Gets practically all banquets
and conventions. Appointments and fix
lures the finest and only l year old
One OF only liquor licenses in n town
OF over 6000. imagine, no more by law.
VIII net over $500 Il month This is an
opportunity seldom offered on the open
market. Right party can clean up on
this. Contact
CAMPBELL REAL ESTATE
403 E. Main St. LAUREL Montana
For appointment phone $50.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27

lney re already IN the Jar, sweet
ened, ready to be put in a crust.
Fruit for dessert? Open can of
pineapple, resting on the canning
shelf.
Fruit is easy to can because it
requires only the simplest of prep
aration. Some need skins removed
by blanching in hot water. Then
they're packed in jars and pro-
cessed in hot water bath or oven
to cook them completely. If you
want to prevent shrinkage on some
types, pre-cook slightly.
Applesauce (Hot Pack
3 pounds green apples
2 cups water
IA cups sugar
Wash apples, quarter, core and
remove bruised or decayed parts.
If fruit has to stand for any time,
prevent discoloration by placing in
slightly sailed water. Drain. Add
water and cook until soft. Press
through sieve or colander to re-
move seeds and skins. Add sugar
and bring to a boil. Pack while hot
into clean jars. Adjust cap accord
ing to manufacturers directions.
Process Is minutes in boiling water
bath.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
Fruit Canning Helps

LUSCIOUS FRUITS AND BIER
u RIES canned right now mean
better meals for your family later
on during the year.
Isn't it nice to open can of ap-
plesauce for luncheon, without hav-
ing to cook it lust before the meal?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
LEADING AUTOMOTIVE
PARTS DISTRIRIrTnR C.IIp

wholesale and retail automotiye machine
SHOP IN rear. fully equipped. Drive-in service
S2oooo parts inventory. leading brands. good
location. well established. large trade area
on building includes modern 4-room upstairs
apartment and new heating system. Sell for
cost OF inventory and equipment
r. y. BON 131 BRAINERD, MINI,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27

Nice, too to take
p e a C h halves,
p e a r S or april
cots for S a ! a d
right out of a
jar, isn't it?
How a b ut a
b e r r y pie?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27

Ten completely equipped modern Cabins on
shore OF Swan Lake. Mont. Boats, Motors.
Five acres Of trees. lawns Will sell or trade
for other business property. Write
PATTERSON RESORT. Swan Lake. Mont.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-19
aaIa6S
b|um Landlord of Death 44ap]
tilted Again Q,20 Counts

A senior health Inspector re-
ported that the Garfield Slum
dwelling had been cited foI %
violations Main charges are YER
min-infested and overcrDwdlne
Burton reportcdlv moved .
family from the fire ruined Or
leans dwelling into the Canfieli
tenement forcing moth mo
three kids into three ROOM
apartment already rented hy f,
couple and their -four children
Health officials rrppitri thlt
the same condition ~, found Il
an upstairs apartment Nh q Is
also ovcrcrowding los meub
OF two familes ltpui tu8HlR
Vas also reported ph 81 m'
families were iurpd 80 lfu f,
Continued On p.dv u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-19

DAYS in commemorailon 81 the
Citv's 25Oth anniversary Mayor
Cobo. all members Of the Michi-
can LIQUOR Control Commission
and other prominent officials were
present at the meeting wh'ch
also had entertainmcnf furnished
from other night clubs
The celebration IS proposed I"
bc in form Of q Maril GraS ~hlch
VIII feature parade IN about
"A six block area commonly den
tilted as Paradise Valley
Cheap Husilers
Isabel and Ofun interpreted
the announcement a. a design 81
few cheap political hustler-
trying to sell GU the race by az
tempting to get . JIM Crow com
rittee for giving entertainment
and having celebrations Cor Ne.
sroes during DctrnH 25oth
Observance
Cowline in a press release stat
cd tina, White Isabel ami Drum
are tampcrIne with the lc'wn
Of citizens who seek "a promote
an independent program 10 as
Sist a certain communltN IN pay
inc tribute 10 the citv'> annvcl
sarv He added that The program
would be- conducted 'evciy vcal
foI many years 10 come and Tor
white and black participants
Business men and women oi
both races between Woodward
and De1ulndrc. and Clinton and
tSee Story. PAGE 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-19

rho owner of a death-trap
hmm dwelling who para a
! 600 fine for health ana
Hiding VIOLATIONS after four
lrsons lost their lives in the
buse at i2i6 Orleans TWO
|eeks ago faces prosecution
|second time by City Health
ficialS %
4 Cited last Thursday for 20
Ls,ltb violations is a slum
Iwellinq at 1886 Z. Garfield.
|wned by the Industrial In
Iestment Corp. of which Will
lam Burton. sS4 Garfield. is
president.
FBu on va, described two years
n a iyp,cal SUM landlord
I men Mayor Van Antwerp.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-19
Bill Lane Joins
Tribune Staff

William Bill Lane. pop
ulag Theatrical editor ana uee
lance writer. Joins the state.
of the new Detroit TT bunc
this week with appearance of
ms widely acclaimed SWING
ING Down The Lane theatrl-
cal column which Is cfammcd
with interesting notes bout
all persons who make up AMI
who are conferred around the
fascinating world Of entertain
ment
Also 20 be- found On the
Tribune theatrical pages Is a
probing and enlightenlng IN
terview with the Toast Of
Three Continents. fabulous
Josephine Baker. under his
BY line.
Swing down the Lane with
Bill every week in your home
town newspaper. the TRI-
BUNE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-19
PASTOR Reoltots to
face 100000 Suit

Three evil suits totalllng
100000 for "libelouS ac-
bon were IN process of be-
hg tiled this week against
J mlniSter-columuiSt and a
Detroit Housing Commission
hember and his real estate
business associate by John
I. Cowling chairman of the
Pletropoltan Civic Commit
fee
The largest Of the suits 10 the
tune Of $50 600 reporiedly names
The Rev, Horace White. pastor
o. plymouth Congregational
church who writes d column in
Inc Chronicle While damages
Of $4,000 each are aked of
george Isabel housing commits
Sloner and his business asso-
esie- Thomas Drum.
O'wlins Oh peHslf If the Com
ee chare~ that the trio Of
'aoe'ins biiet and unwar-
| "''' at's and character
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-19

The 90 year old former fug-
tive is charged with fatally
sfabbing Willie Mitchell. ~.
1910 Chene. during fracas IN
a bar at Orleans and Monroe
last Dec. is. He pleaded self
defense.
His attorneys attempted %
show that REFER smoking and a
half-broken whiskey bottle re-
portedly found on Mitchell by
investigators were mOt,vatine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-19
tx-(ongressman
Oepriest Dies

\. ~" ! AGO Special Oscar
g. r'est 'fotmer COP con.
ys,, ''''n Of The dression
d,v died here last satur-
lron. IN Provident Hospi,al
g6oa INJURIES suffered Jan lG
Bar . ous ran him down.
slave IN Florence. Ala. to
movaa Parents in 1871. he
and -. 10 this city in lsa0
hucsl ee'me q Republican no.
ius,elv power % in the predom.
LNct s'o South Side dis
Como served three terms -
sheSSa. eIs from 1929 To Iaas
sdvoc,,n ne was an outspoksr
racial equality.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-19

factors IN causing the brswl be-
tween the two mon
Patterson after the trial entered
IT'S four day. told Recorder ,
Judge John J Msher that has
attNneys were failing to bring
out all facts" or calling proper
witnesses.
Judge Maher stated that has
attorneys. Herbert Harris ana
(coufinued On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-19

4 =
The first degree murder trial
of the defendant was halted alb
rupily Monday afternoon when
he appeared 10 be hemorrha9-
ina internally. indicating a col
lapse due TO ulcers. His condi-
ton was diagnosed as resulting
from qasiritis after being rush
ed Immediately from court 10
the hospital.
The nearly gray haired SINAI
statured defendant collapsed y
the counsel table in courtroom
OF Recorders Judse Joseph \
ellis after eating lunch pre-
pared by his wife and paStrie
brought by relatives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-19

Harold f. Blcdspe chief de-
Tense attorney. stated TUESDAY
mat lac would seek % show from
Gody : statement to the police
that ne fired only after Morgan
shot At him first
Earhel Mondsy Dcct Edwin
Schink had described Gordys
confession A. stating that the de-
PENDANT became mad when Mel
lerl kicked his son got has rifle
from a bedroom and walked to
a front window with II raised to
his shoulder. Gordy stated that
Morgan saw him and fired one
shot at him. breaking the wiz
dow. Schn,k quoted the defend
ant
Schinck also quoted Gordy -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-19
HAYWOOD Patterson
RetriaI May 18th

A new trial date Of May % has beer doeketrd l'I
HAYWOOD Patterson Last of the ScottSboro BOYS a'r
a deadloc ked Recorders Court voted seven TO hNe
for manslaurh tcr conviction two weeks ago
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-19

Murder Trial Set
to Resume Friday

Charles NJ Gordy Sr. released W Wednesday morn
mo from Receiving Hospital according 10 DR. William
3uc hanan resident
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-19

Mrs. GordY stated that she
thought her husband was just
not used 70 eating home
cooked food since his conflne-
ment and that his stomach
became upset after eating too
much. My husband seemed
very much improved. she
said Tuesday. and please in
from everyone that am
grateful for their concern OF
my husbands condition.