davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Eugenio Ortuno SoIoist
At Army Bond Concert

Miss Eugenia Ortuno, young
zzo-soprano from Mexico City,
will be presented as guest soloist
on the final concert by the United
States Army Band in the 1851
Freedom Sings concert series at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the De-
|partmental Auditorium.
Fiscal Assistant Secretary Ed
ward F. Bartlett of the Treasury
Department, which is sponsoring
tomorrow's concert. will be guest
speaker. Also on the program
with Miss Ortuno will be the
Army Band Chorus. directed by
1t. Samuel Loboda. and Master
Sergt. Keig Garvin as trombone
soloist. Capt. Hugh Curry will
conduct the concert.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
,s:;;s, s:;1 Isl d a. ;;;;; "a; ;;;;
1s.:,s .sa aaa' u; .sA. ~ y
0Es|.E5E Els1

Z cereal favorites in 10 individual
packages, each Of them can choose
as he likes-Grape Nuts, Post
Toasties, Raisin Bran and the rest.
Those wonderful Post Cereals
they're all there. Folks can pick old
favorites or new treats every day.
What's more, they can try that
honey of a NEW cereal, Posts
Sugar Crisp-the ne,uest Post Tens
treat.
I go for POST Tens in a big way.
z dandy, different cereals to pick
from. That's fun. And I like
Post-Tens economy. Each indiyid-
ual package gives just enough for a
single serving. There's no waste.
Evening star., 1951-04-11

capsule that contains flavor made
from purest oil of lemon. Sealed I'm
this way, the lemon flavor stays
fresh, so that when the capsule
breaks in cooking a lemon-y taste
and fragrance that's pure delight
spreads all through your
My-T-Fine filling. Gives you
mountaineering lemon pie! Aad-
Delicious Treats Like These.
Lemon Chiffon Pudding Lem.
ON Sherbet :. Lemon Refrigerator
Cake. Recipes are on the package.
Evening star., 1951-04-11

sugar treat Is at your service. And
folks find it fun to use.
I have another suggestion: Keep
q Franklin Sugar and Cinnamon
shaker in your kitchen. too, for the
folks who gather there for a bite.
They like to have this ready mixed
sprinkle-spread in easy reach. And,
believe me, whenever you sprinkle
Franklin Sugar and Cinnamon on
cookies, pie crust, puddings and
apple and sweet potato dishes
there will be family cheers!
Evening star., 1951-04-11

where an extra-tasty variety of
mushroom is grown - and picked
at flavor peak. These selected
mushrooms are broiled in pure
creamery butter then packed in
their own broth. Every step is so
carefully guarded-it's no wonder
they taste so good! And because
there's no peeling, trimming or
waste to these delicious, ready-to-
use BinB Mushrooms - what lot
of money and preparation time you
save!
Evening star., 1951-04-11

The King Pin in my cleansing
routine for kitchen and bathroom
equipment is Bon Ami Cleanser.
Here's why I like it so much: Bon
Ami Cleanser is the one cleanser
that cleans quickly and without
ever scratching. In because
Evening star., 1951-04-11

Spice Up your toast right at the
table - the handy Franklin wayl
Get yourself q sparkling glass
shaker OF Franklin Sugar and Gin
namon - and pass It's sweet, fra
Evening star., 1951-04-11

Here's A Budget Hint! Con-
vert your leftover mashed potatoes
into croquettes. Hide a little
Drowned sausage in each; serve
with hot, savory BinB Mushrooms
- the only mushrooms broiled in
Evening star., 1951-04-11

this grit-free
cleanser 7teper,
neUer scratches
it never dulls
the beauty Of
any shiny sur.
face. Instead it
leaves a super
q a n a - - %
Evening star., 1951-04-11

DUCCEr.
T h e r ! c h
flavor of these
choice BinB
M u S h r o o m S
starts in their
h o t h o u S e S
Evening star., 1951-04-11

grant goodness
round! For
breakfast, tea
or snack time
this pure, deli
ciously spiced
Evening star., 1951-04-11

South Africa now has an esti-
mated 413 movie theaters using
regular-Size Ann,
Evening star., 1951-04-11

Would You Welcome a way to
make your refrigerator cleaner and
sweeter in halt the time? Then
clean it with Arm & Hammer or
Cow Brand Baking Soda. I've been
Evening star., 1951-04-11

using soda, this
way, for years
a n d re CO m .
m ending It,.
You'll find lead
ing refrigerator
Evening star., 1951-04-11

Got Your Mind on lemon pie?
Then make wonderful one my
easy, never-fail with
My-T-Fine Lemon Flavor Pie Fill
ing. In each package there's a tiny
Evening star., 1951-04-11

ktcksA.hOE At Breakfast
-. that's my delicious POST Tens
way to handle the problem of maxi
ing everybody happy at breakfast.
From the Post Tens assortment Of
Evening star., 1951-04-11
JESSIE'5NS>,ziz|;h!|es'e!sk,E I, e g *
bv JESSIE De BOTH
Here's A New DO For DuckIing:

Y# Here's New do For DuckIing: black
served hot Drain fruit and heat we'll pan about
five minutes before take the bird something
90 with roosf dvnsep celery curl.
their in ronnkr
Evening star., 1951-04-11
1895 to s. GOId-fiIIeGJ
Watch Bands
$S.99 .,s e., :.

Here's the time TO buy that much-needed strop Mems
expansion bands and womens snake bands Gold filled
white. yellow pink gold Buy than this sowing!
Neutrality-suspicious. Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-11
3O-De1e6ea' Dress Sheer
NO-Seal1s NylOass
68e

Every poir perfect and the ideal weight for everyday
Sizes shloh Spring shades. So buy several poirs
for stocking wordrobe!
Kann's-Hosiery-Stre Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-11

Here's reduction especially for this sale! Styles that will set
your fashion poce black patents; black blue and oroy
suedes; and black brown blue red green cokins Your
choice of open closed pumps dessy high heels the always
popular Cuban heel Fovote for your bestoved costumes
particularly pleasing price Sizes to g. AAA to widths.
Fourth
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-05
MENTAL HOSPITAL OPENS
DOORS TO PUBLIC
INSPECTION

PITTSBURGH-tPD- Woods
vile State Hospital near here has
stripped away the veil of secrecy
that usually surrounds treatment
of the insane.
In an open house session, the
hospital conducted hundreds of
visitors on an hour and one-half
bus and walking tours of its
grounds and buildings. Special
guides accompanied the groups
and answered questions.
Guests saw nearly $3,000,00O of
construction under way, including
a $1,750,000 admissions and of
flee building. They saw the mil
lion dollar 220-bed old-age build
ing, a 100000 gallon reservoir, 525
acres of contour farming land, a
tuberculosis unit, and farm colony
building.
Much interest was shown in the
work-therapy shops, where pa
tients learn trades.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-05
Much Ado About
Nothing June 2

YELLOW SPRINGS, O., The
Yellow Springs Area Theatre will
present an open air production of
Shakespeare's Much Ado About
Nothing on Antioch colleges
front campus, June 8, 10, Is, II,
and %.
Conventional old English cos
tunes and experimental three
level staging will mark the pro-
duction. Meredith Dallas, area
theatre staff member, directs.
Thorn McManus is starred as
Benedick and Hilda Nader as
Beatrice, the young lovers who
match wits in Shakespeare's most
famous battle of the sexes.
Curtaintime is $3.50 pm. for
all five performances. All are open
to the public without admission
charge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-05
Farmers Can Meet
Defense Demands
By Adjustments

A belief that family-type farm
operators can make adjustments
to a balanced system of farming
and still contribute to any defense
demand for essential agricultural
products was expressed by Alvin
w. Barr, County Supervisor of the
Farmers Home Administration. on
returning from a conference i'm
Russells Point, Ohio.
I'VE will continue our policy
of making production loans only
to those farmers who can work
out a sound system of farming"
Mr.. Barr said. THE farmer who
follows farm plan that con-
serves his soil and gives him a
regular income will be able to
meet better whatever production
demands the national emergency
may bring. In fact, the more he
builds UP his soil and increases
his equipment and skill, the bet
ter prepared he will be to meet
new production demands"
Production loans are made by
the Farmers Home Administration
TO farmers unable to get ade-
quate credit elsewhere for the
purchase of equipment, livestock,
fertilizer, and other operating
needs. FILA County Supervisors
help the borrowers work out
farm and home plans that include
balanced crop and livestock pro-
grams, production of home food
supply, and maintenance of farm
buildings and soil conservation.
Helping small farmers make the
improvements needed to bring
their farms up to peak production
efficiency will be a major aim of
the Farmers Home Administration
in 1851.
Supervised loans made by the
agency enable small owner-opera-
tors unable to get suitable credit
elsewhere, to finance drainage,
land clearing, fencing, basic soil
treatments, permanent seedlings,
construction of additional build
ings for livestock and poultry, and
repair of homes and farm build
ings.
This development work, Mr..
Barr explained, will place farms
in better condition to meet the de-
mands likely to be placed on
them for food, feed and fiber
production in the critical months
ahead. The improvements will also
help farmers work out balanced
system of farming, increase their
security, and more fully utilize
the labor supply that exists with
in their. own families. Mr.. Barr
said he was encouraged by the
reports given on the continuing as
Sistance borrowers are getting
from farm committeeman and other
agricultural leaders. 1T is
steadying Influence to know that
we will have this kind Of help
I'm the year ahead he said
He explained that a committee
of three local farmers in each
agricultural county determines
the eligibility of applicants for
assistance and helps FILA county
workers adapt the program to To-
cal needs. Every borrower is en-
couraged to take advantage of the
services supplied by county ex-
tension agents, PIMA committee
men, SCS technicians, and other
agricultural leaders.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-05
OZONE FOR THE HOME

NEW YORK Researchers
at General Electric laboratories
say they have produced a device
that creates ozone as though it
were being released from a bot
tie.
The new gadget is said to en-
able housewives to produce in
their homes the same fresh, clean
effect noted in the atmosphere
after q thunderstornI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
APPLY FOR LICENSE

Filing for an application to wed in T. s. Commissioners office yes- terday afternoon were Ignacio E. Eslnino and Marie Partridge.zg
 Esmino gave his residence as Port lend Ore. and his occupation. Jun for lerk-typist The prospective hrids. a resident of Hoonah. is list ed as a student
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
Retailers Percentage kaskgp Allowed by Prize 0ifite;; Ceiling Must be Tagged on Articles

Several drastic changes in Alaska retail regulations were announced today by the Office of Price Stabili- zation.
 Fred G. Hanford, Territorial di- rector, said the changes should have little effect on current prices. He listed the following amendatory pro- visions in Regulation g, the retail price control regulation:
 After Sept. 12, retail mer- chants may use their traditional percentage system of markup in- stead of the dollar-and- d-cent sys- tenn required under the present regulation. The merchant may use either system but must use the same system throughout his store.
 2-After Sept. 30, retailers may not offer for sale any article cov- cred by the regulation unless it is marked or tagged with the ceil- ing price plainly visible to the buyer.
 3-After Sept. 30, retail mer- chants must post sign in prom inent place stating that prices are no higher than ceiling prices for the articles.
 The office also outlined a proced- ure for manufacturers and whole
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
Great Lover Team in
 The FouniainIlead' Al 20!h Tomorrow

Guaranteed to take it's place with the greatest lover teams in cine matic history, to rank with the John Gilbert-Greta Garbo, John Barry more-Dolores Costello and Clark Gable-Vivien Leigh pairs. is the newest one of Gary Cooper and Patricia Neal. the two who are bringing alive the tempestuous love story of The Fountainhead.' War ner Bros long awaited film opens at the goth Century Theatre Satur- day.
 When Warner Bros. decided to film this best seller novel which had aroused the American reading public as no other book in recent years. the big problem was admitted to be the casting of two lovers who could make credible the tumultous love of the independent-minded Roark. the architect and Dominique, the cold though beautiful and bril- liant heiress who succumbs only to the one man whom she cannot reach and who appears unimpressed TT manifestly.
 Scores of letters descended on Executive producer Jack l.. Warner with casting suggestions, much in the manner that the producers of Gone With the Wind" received a few years back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
Margaret Fisher, MurIen IsaaCs Wed in Home Ceremony

Before banks of flowers and in candle light ceremony, Margaret Haddon Fisher and Murlen Isaacs were married last Saturday at the home Of Mrs. Kathleen Andrews in Douglas.
 U, s Commissioner Gordon GraS pronounced the VOWS at 8:30 pm. in the presence of a large group of fiiends.
 The bride wore a tailored blue suit with white hat and accessor- ies and a white corsage Mrs. An drews, who was matron -of-honor, was dressed in green with @ red corsage
 Gordon Kanouse, of Juneau, was best man
 Following the marriage a recep- tion was held. The newlyweds left later on the Princess Louise for a SkagWay honeymoon.
 They returned to Juneau by plane yesterday and are making their home in> Douglas where Is- aacs is engaged in construction work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
Famous Tale of 'Lasf
 Of Buccaneers Now Al Capitol Theatre

The rousing story of one of Amer ica's most violent figures, Jean La fitte, is told in Columbia Pictures Last of the Buccaneers. now at the Capitol Theatre. Last of the Buccaneers" stars Paul Renreid as Lafitte, soldier sailor of fortune whose fleet swept the seven seas for loot, whose sword carved out jungle empire for his outlaw bride.
 History has recorded much of the rousing excitement which sur rounded Lafitte and. according to advance report, so has this screen adventure drama. Lafitte com manded a cutthroat crew which used the Louisiana bayous as it's headquarters. A pirate with a price on his head, he marched against the British to save the city of New Orleans during the War of 1872. This made him hero and patriot, accepted in the highest society, but his newly-won responsibility was no match for the violence in his nature.
 He seized the island of Galveston from it's Indian habitants and turned his attention to the ships of Spain, footing them of fabulous treasures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07

salers to establish uniform dollar and-cent ceiling prices for branded merchandise sold in the territories This was explained as is merchan- disc for which retail price is de- termined by the manufacturer and is generally uniform wherever sold.
 Manufacturers of branded articles must apply for price. If approved the manufacturer must pre-ticget the article 50 the retailer will know the correct ceiling price.
 When authorizing the use of per- centage markups, Hanford explained that the regulation was issued March ' to take sellers out of a squeeze caused by rising wholesale costs and their frozen retail prices. They were allowed to pass on the actual increase in their wholesale costs without pyramiding the cost to the consumer.
 With wholesale costs presently
 below the high levels of early
 1851, the use of merchants trad
 iti0naI percentage system of mark
 up should not result in a general
 increase in prices, Hanford said.
 Copies of the amended regulation will be sent to those affected when they are available, Hanford said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
Pictures Taken by Hubbard 10 De Used ByI. S. Air Forge

. The Rev. Fr. Bernard R. Hub bard, AlaSkas famed glacier priest, has returned from the Tracy Arm and Taku Inlet areas where he took color pictures the past month for a series of films to- be used by the Strategic Air Command of the U. S. Air Force.
 He will give a lecture tonight at o'clock in the Parish Hall on Alaska and the Asiatic Problem :" The talk will be Illustrated with color pictures taken on Little Dio- mede, St. Lawrence and King Is- lands.
 The Air Command, he said in an interview yesterday, is currently making terrain and personnel survi- val films from the pictures he has taken in the Alaskan and Canadian Arctic areas.
 The film will be shown to members oi the Command
 During the 25 years he has spent in the Arctic areas, Father Hubbard said he has taken a total of 1,500,- eco feet of pictures. About one third has been made on color film.
 The problem to be discussed in tonight's lecture will be that the of Alaska to Asia is geo. physical and not economic, Father Hubbard said. The talk will be non political. Admission to the lecture is $l plus tax. His appearance is sponsored by the Cardinal Club.
 He maintained in a recent article that the vastness of the Territory is it's own protection. An aggressor would bypass Alaska and strike at United States" But, he claims. Alaska defenses should not be neglected, because the Territory is important as an offensive base.
 Father Hubbard leaves Sept. 164 for the University of Santa Clara, Calif., where he is a teacher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
Weather at Alaska Points

Weather conditions and tempera- lures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 pm, l20th Meridian Time. and released by the Weather Bureau are as fo1rouyc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
Hospital kofes

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Thursday were Clarence Milton. Stephen Sheldon, Jr., Howard Gra- ham, Marvin Colby, Mrs Edward Giovanetti, George Butare; dis missed were Franz Gerstl, George Chappell, Harry Kilman. Willie James.
 Born at St. Anns Hospital to Mrs. Crawford Smith at 5:15 am. Friday, boy weighing T pounds ' ounces; to Mrs Robert Mckay at Ills am. Friday, a girl weigh ing 8 pounds 9 ounces.
 Admitted Thursday to the Gov ernment Hospital was Frances Vii sonDof Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
T. Smith Returns

Taralton F. Smith, Fish and Wild life agent. returned this week from Cold Bay after completing the sum- ner season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
Britain Breaks of
 Oil Talks win Iran

LONDON, Sept. 7-9R-Britain broke off her oil talks with Iran tonight
 "The recent speech by the Per- sian prime minister in the senate shows conclusively that no further negotiations with the present Per- sian government can produce any result a foreign office spokesman announced.
 His majesty's government there fore now considers that the nego- tiations begun by the Lord Privy Seal are no longer in suspense but broken
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
FLIES TO ANCHORAGE TO MEET DIRECTOR

To meet Al Day. director of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service, Washington, D. C., who is attend ing the second Alaska Science Conference at Mckinley Park, Clarence Rhode, regional director, flew to Anchorage today.
 Day is accompanied by an as sistant secretary of the Interior Department and Rhode expects to fly them to the Pribilof Islands and most of the field stations of the service in the Interior.
 The two men will probably visit Southeastern Alaska before return ing to Washington, Rhode said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
MISS LIGON LEAVING
 ON FAST FLIGHT EAST

Vaeation-bound, Miss Wilma Liz on will be Pan American passen- ger to Seattle Saturday, making stratocruiser connections for the east Saturday night, and arrive in Washington, D. C., Sunday after noon
 No doubt feeling like an airmail letter" she said about her projected quick trip
 Miss Lignon is in the Department of Labor Office in Juneau and will return when her vacation ends in two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
(ordova Passengers 1 Head Pacific Northern
 Lists on Thursday

Cordova- Juneau traffic headed the list on Pacific Northern Airways incoming plane Thursday with these ten passengers for Juneau.
 Christine George, Katherine, Ar thur and Cecelia Mayo, Charles Tega, c. E. Olson, Dave Crossman, s. c. Carlson, G. Groves and Dew ard Halsey.
 Juneau passengers from Anchor age were Col. Earl Landreth, w. Reedy, and J. Bradford.
 c. Milton and G. Mitroitch ar rived in Juneau from Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
FOREST SERVICE OFFICES ON MOVE TODAY

Today was moving day for some of the offices of the U. s. Forest Service in the federal building.
 Desks, files and chairs were being carried through the corridors, some of them out of the building and some to new rooms in the building.
 The headquarters of the Admiralty Division, of which Bob Davlin is head, moved from room 318 to the service building near the support.
 A. w. Blackerby and M. M Page, administrative manager and regional engineer, respectively, were moving from Room 409 to the quarters va cateG by the Admiralty Division. The Procurement Office, headed by George Haen, is now occupying Room 409.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07

Q . EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY . Q O c 0 . Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
DOUGLAS
 NE'Vv s ~
Freshmen Initiate Tonight

The individual members of the class of '55 are to be initiated at the Douglas High School at 500 o'clock tonight Initiation activities are be- ing directed by the Sophomore,C Glass. The public is invited to attend
 Freshmen this year are: Finest Koihase, Louis Pusich. Lester Hen kins, Billy Andrews. Bob Riess, Bob Dugan. Fred Wittonen, Maria Woro- bee, and Judy Niemi. sa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
Bid cn Fairbanks
 Bridge Three Times Bureau Estimate

Two Semitic firms submitted the only bids yesterday for construction of coal-handling facilities ct air- banks.
 S. S. Mullen was low bidder at s52450o, nearly three time the on- gineers estimate of stao.0Q0 The Butler Construction and nginesring Company offered to do the Job for $707,O ,O52.
 The Fairbanks project includes construction of a 6oo-foot conVcyor and steel bridge across the Cinema River.
 Ray r. James, of Seward and pal- mer, was the only bidder on con- struction of 2 gravity dam and wood pipe water facilities at sel- dovia. James bid totaled S82o52 SO The engineers estimate was SGT GOO
 The Alaska Public Works bids were opened here.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
CondIe|ight
Ceremony

In a candlelight ceremony last
evening in Aiexandria's historic
Christ Church, Miss Katherine
Stewart Colburn became the bride
of Mr.. William Jacob Wilken, the
Rev. o. v. T. Chamberlain offici-
ating.
The bride, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Avery Reeves Colburn of
Alexandria, was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore a
dress of ivory satin and an ex-
quisite veil of heirloom Italian
lace. Her bouquet was of white
chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Leo C. Garcin Of Arlington
was matron of honor and brides
maids were Mrs. James Knott of
Alexandria, Miss Barbara Wilken
of Philadelphia, sister of the groom
and the brides cousin. Deborah
French. was flower girl.
The groom, son Of Mr.. Carl II.
Wilken Of this city, had his father
as best man. Ushers were the
Messrs. Young Daniel Of Tampa,
Fla, James Knott OF Alexandria,
Albert P. Lawo Of Lowell, Mass,
and L. Roger Smith of La Grange,
III.
After q reception at the George
Mason Hotel. the couple left for
a wedding trip to Hot Springs, Va.