davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
COUNCIL TONIGHT
AT HOTEL JUNEAU

Mrs. Lillian Hall of Port Orchard, Wash, and Miss Elizabeth Halcrew of Seattle are living at the Hotel Juneau. They came here to work at Percy's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
IONS PAA STAFF

Young Kenneth w. KadoW. son If Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth J. kaucW If West Juneau, is the new assist mt to traffic personnel at the Juneau airport: He will be senior .n high school this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
FROM PORTLAND

M. H. Holtz of Portland is reg istered at the Baranof Hotel. He arrived yesterday on PAA from Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07

REALTORS - -ACCOyNTANTS Phone CTS over First National Bank BUSINESS PROPERTY = A prime store space with apartments, in best location. Rented with excel lent income at present time. Own CT financed. A very attractive in- vestment.
 $7550-3 BEDROOM house in Doug las. Under two years old. Auto matic oil furnace, garage, large lot. New electric stove and oil heater. Unfurnished. This is an excellent buy.
 LOTS-Two lots in 18th St. Dist rist Priced at $750.00 each. THIS OFFICE has two unadvertised listings in better houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
ENGINEER HERE

[. E. Holmes of the U. S. District Engineers office in Anchorage, is stopping at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
FROM OKLAHOMA

Harold G. Sommer of Tulsa, Okla. is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
BARNEY WELSH HERE

Barney Welsh of the Icy Straits Salmon Co.,, Bellingham, Wash, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07

Canadian EKOLITE' Depth Sounder Quick, Easy Installation Low Priced-only S56500 Junior Ind. records 120 fthms. PLUS
 Madsen Cycle & Fishing Supply
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
USED CARS

,8 CHEv Coupe, 4 good tires & 'spare. new radiator. Needs paint,
 slCO. Also B h.p. Evinrude out loard. needs overhauling, S75.00.
 Call Red 649 evenings or see
 Terry Allen. 829-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07

FROM SKAGWAY Nancy Leeper of Skagway IS stop- ing at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
William Winn-phone 234
 Office in Gastineau Hotel
SEATTLE VISITOR

J R. Hanson of Seattle is reg istered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
FOR SALE

. c . GLACIER ICE GOA real . . moneymaker for right man Q . or two men, Work six hours Q . four days per week. Business . . could be expanded. Will sell . . everything - trucks, 10-ton . 9 winch, 10 acres patented land . . with two buildings at june . . tion Montana Creek and . . Loop Road Jeep included. . . Only business of it's kind in . . the world Written up by . . American Magazine. Good . . investment for Vet. $12,500 .
 c takes everything. Terms to .
 . right party. Details available c
 . through Peter Wood, e11. . . o29-3t .
 . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
SEATTLE VISITOR

F. vynne Jr., of Seattle, is reg istered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07

FROM SITKA R. D. Meredith of Sitka is reg hstered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
REAL ESTATE
PETER WOOD
 AGENCY
EACH MONTH-EACH YEAR WE SELL MORE HOMES THAN ALL OTHER AGENTS COMBINED

I challenge them to list their sales
 each month-Peter Wood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07

le3s FORD Ton 1rucx. Good
 condition. New Motor. Phone Red o1o 789-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
MURPHY & MURPHY

REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone CTS over First National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07

HELP WANTED-Alaska Laundry.
 758-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07

-OUSE or Apt. One or two bed
 rc coms. Phone Red 1855. 827-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06

All rights of individuals and groups will be respected
and these rights will be invaded for he sake of curiosity
only in fhe interest Of public service public weore
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
SAVE OUR HIGHWAYS"

Some time ago. Save Our Highways movement was start
ed Knoxville tennessee, organized protest against the
of roads by heavy trucks The movement reach
statewide proportions and attracted great interest elsewhere
Here the obeefves of the Save Our Highways Club that
apply TO all states and all communities.
l. To protect the taxpayers tremendous investment in the
highway system
highway
To require the payment of adequate charges by
mercal nter-city carriers.
To prevent The destruction Of highways and bridges by
ovenoeded, boxcar-size vehicles.
the burden created by the construction and
maintenance Of highways for the bene
fit Of the few.
To enhance the pleasure. convenience and safety of the
motoring public.
To support and encourage representative in govern
ment in all efforts TO further these detectives.
The cost Of building repairing and maintaining highways which
adequate for the huge trucks approaching unbeaabe
portions Overoadng-even in states where weight laws
very liberals commonplace and adds fuel 10 the fires of road
destruction Those who roads for commercial purposes
should be forced TO pay their share of the costs The
taxpayer is heavily substituting the trucking industry and he
can't afford it, The Save Our Highways movement long
in the right direction.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
BEAUTIFULLY
YOURS
BY Robert a. vogeI M. D.
Health Commissioner
Madison County
Feel Better BY Walking
In The Open Air Every Day

Next time you feel you have
nothing to do" just get up, put
on your hat and coat and take
a walk. 1t won't cost you a cent,
it's loads of fun and will do your
body and mind lot of good.
Walking is one of the best kinds
of exercise and recreation for
people of all ages. Almost every
part of the body benefits from
regular walks in the open air.
1t will put color in your face
by stimulating circulation of the
blood. 1t will help harden fIabby
musles, loose stiff joints and
strengthen bones. The internal
organs will get a gentle massage
as you walk and this may stir up
a lazy liver or sleepy bowel.
If not overdone, walking is good
exercise for the heart and all the
blood vessels. It will help you
breathe more deeply, bringing in
to the lungs a good supply of fresh
air. It will take the dust" out
of your brain and stimulate your
thinking.
Walking is good for you any
hour of the day or night and in
all kinds of weather, if you're
properly dressed for it. No one
can honestly say they have no
time for walking. Before work,
after work, or even before going
to bed, are all good hours for
walking.
If you sit all day or even stand
all day in one spot, walking will
help overcome that tired feeling.
People with desk jobs who have
to use their heads a lot will bene-
fit from a walk right after work
because this will draw blood from
the head which helps remove
that heavy feeling.
If you work a short distance
from home, walk it every day
You not only save carfare, you
improve your health Just start
out bit earlier, allowing enough
time without rushing. See if you
don't feel better at work. Walking
home from work will also stimu-
late your appetite and help you
enjoy your evening meal even
more.
When you walk for fun, get
someone to go along with you. A
walking companion gives you
someone with whom you can share
your thoughts and conversation.
You'll get more out of walking
if you do it right. Wear good shoes
which fit properly. High heels
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
Primary To

Continued from Page One)
Council
John K. Coberly, Democrat
Russell S. Mcshane, Democrat
Doris Holloway, Republican
Secretary of State Ted w. Brown
has wired the Madison County
Board of Elections as follows:
Attorneys Generals opinion re-
ceived last Saturday states can
didates should file by $50 pm.
February Z for offices that will
be in existence at time of Novem-
Der 1851 election according to
1850 census.
Also a letter from the same
official stated in part;
1T appears candidates should
seek nomination or election, as
the case may be, to types of muni-
cipal offices to be filled at the
November 1851 municipal cleo
ton. Any other course would lead
to confusion and chaos. "Your
questions are therefore answered
accordingly:
1.-Candidates for office of a
municipality, which is presently
a village, but which will become
a city before the 1850 census will
be officially disclosed, prior to
the November, 1851, election, that
has a population of 5000 or
more, should become candidates
for city offices.
2.-Candidates for office in a
municipality, which is presently
a city, but which will become a
village before the 1850 census
will be officially disclosed, prior
to the November 1851 election.
that it has a population of less
than 5000 should become candi-
dates for village offices. Signed
Ted w. Brown, Secretary of
State"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
Lemon Snow

(Ka cup serVina--11 calories)
/ envelope unflavored gelatine
12 cup cold water
] teaspoon grated lemon rind
IL cups boiling water
Il cup lemon juice
3 grains or 1914 grains saccharine
tablets
2 egg whites
Soften geIatine in cold water
Add lemon rind to boiling water.
Dissolve gelatine in hot liquid; add
lemon juice. Add saccharine tab
let's and dissolve. Chill until the
consistency of unbeaten egg white;
beat until frothy. Beat egg whites
until still and fold into gelatine
mixture. Turn into large mold or
pile into serving dishes and chill
until firm. YIELD: 6 to 8 servings.
Chiffon Dessert
(Ia cup serving-44 caiories)
2 cups cold water
6 tablespoons nonfat dry milk
/ envelope unflavored gelatine
1/8 teaspoon salt
2 eggs, separated
/ "A teaspoons vanilla
3 grains or 12A grains saccharine.
tablets
Put cold water in top of double
boiler. Add nonfat dry milk and
beat with rotary beater until dis
solved, scraping down powder
clinging to sides. Soften gelatine
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
A COMMUNITY ASSET

February month of notable birthdays the celebration
Of Birthday in which all Americans properly Join Boy
Scout Week Feb 10 H. reminds that Of Americas
largest youth organizations has reached another milestone
The Boy Scouts America has reached its foryfirs+ an
nversary Since Feb. g. 1910 than 7750ooo American
boys and have been influenced by the Scout Oath and
They have benefited by using their leisure energies
outdoor living and activities of cultural and
which lead boys TO become dependable
Today 275ooo0 boys and actively enrolled
900 different units Fortunate indeed communities
where Scouting fouhes American adults Of good character
give generously OF their fine TO give leadership Others help by
raising funds and members of Local Boy Councils
which turn provide training for leaders, camp facilities worth
while yearround activities personal and oppor-
tunitons for Scouts TO render community service
In celebration of this birthday the Boy Scouts are enoaoed
nationwide clothing collection to emergency needs
promoting greater interest in conserving the nations national
resources.
May you have many more happy birthdays Boy scouts
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06

in the cold milk. Place over boil
ing water. Add salt and stir until
gelatine is dissolved. Slowly pour
small amount of the hot mixture
over egg yolks. Return to double
boiler and cook over hot boiling
water, until the mixture coats a
spoon. Remove from heat; add
vanilla and saccharine tablets; stir
until dissolved. Chill until the mix
ture is slightly thicker than the
consistency of unbeaten egg white.
Beat egg whites until stiff; fold in
the gelatine mixture. Turn into
a large mold, or pile into serving
dishes and chill until firm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
tcoPY DEADLlNE FRIDAY No0Kl
Calendar For The Week

NOTE feature oiu regularly end vih be published
Monday Tuesday, Tie FREE Please send IN
copy Friday taking place the fooptng 0eek
Copy efore Friday deddae Thank Yoni
Big Plain CTU meeting Mrs Eta Tominson, Fri Feb
g. at p.
Auxiliary of London Aere meeting Tuesday evening Feb
Open meeting Mrs Robert Trehearne
Wednesday, Februay Z.
Newport Wscs meeting at Methodist Church Thurs Feb g.
Mary Martha Class entertain husbands at potuk
supper at Methodist Church, Wed, Feb 4
sew-So Club meeting home Mrs J. c. Lohr Thurs, Feb
Guild No of Presbyterian Church. meeting home Mrs
Puckett Hawthorne Ave- Tues, Feb g. at p m
Circle No 2 WsCs meeting Mrs A. M shenee Thurs.
February 8, m.
Guild Presbyterian Church will meet at home of Mrs C.
0. Snow East First St, Tues, Feb at p
Lafayette WCTU Willard Florence Hill Thurs,
February 8, 2 m.
Sunday party Methodist Church dining
Tuesday, February II.
Fairfield Grange meeting, Thurs night Feb g.
Presbyterian Church. Mrs Thos Slattery 221
So. Oak St, Tues Feb 6, m.
Century Club luncheon Friday p
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06

lided head-on in the 1900 block of
Parsons Ave, with an auto driven
by Thomas Bowen, 81, of 1864 E.
Rich St, when Minnick's car was
caught in rut as he attempted
to return to the regular traffic
lane after passing another car.
Minnick suffered a cut left
wrist Bowen bruises on his fore
head and knee, and Bowen's wife,
Carol, 81, a cheek cut. Police took
the three to st. Francis Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
Pretty Reducing Diet Desserts
Made With UnfIavored GeIa+ine

Many woman is back to count
ing calories after the holiday
feasting. If the one thing you miss
is desserts, there is magic con-
ISOLATION for you in an envelope of
unflavored gelatine. With unfla-
vored gelatine, you can have
pretty party desserts even on a
low calorie diet, and the best part
of it is they are truly delicious,
complete with fluffy topping and
attractive texture.
Unflavored gelatine has the
quality of making a little food
seem a lot, and it has important
nourishment for the dieter in its
protein content. Since unflavored
gelatine is all protein and no
sugar, it allows the calorie count
er to either use very little sugar,
or omit it entirely
Using unflavored gelatine, non
fat dry milk and saccharine tab
lets, delicious and delicate desserts
are achieved that are a great COM
fort to the caloric counter.
Orange Bavarian Dessert
w cup serving-40 calories)
/ envelope unflavored gelatine
Il cup cold water
! cup orange juice
1/8 teaspoon salt
3 grains or 12A grains saccharine
tablets
2/3 cup cold water
" cup nonfat dry milk
3 tablespoons lemon juice
! teaspoon vanilla
Soften gelatine in cold water.
Heat orange juice and salt in a
saucepan. Dissoluve gelatine in
hot orange juice; cool to luke
warm. Add saccharine tablets;
dissolve. Cool mixture until slight
ly thicker than the consistency of
unbeaten egg white. Beat with ro-
tary beater until light and fluffy.
Place cold water in a bowl. Add
nonfat dry milk and beat until
consistency of whipped cream,
gradually adding lemon juice
while beating. Add vanilla. Fold
whipped milk into gelatine mix
ture. Turn into a large mold or
pile into serving dishes and chill
until firm. YIELD: 6 to 8 servings.
Whipped Topping
e tablespoons calories)
IL cup water
2 grains or 81 grains saccharine
tablets
] tablespoon lemon juice
" teaspoon vanilla
" cup nonfat dry milk
Put water into a 1-quart bowl.
Add saccharine tablets, lemon
juice and vanilla; stir until sac
charine tablets dissolve. Sprinkle
nonfat dry milk over top; beat
with rotary beater or electric
beater until stiff, about IS min
utes. Chill II hour in refrigerator
before serving. YIELD: 312 cups
with electric mixer; 3 cups with
rotary beater.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
Plain City Man
Hurt In Crash

A Plain City man was among
six persons injured, none SER
iously in traffic accidents on
slippery snoW-covered streets of
Columbus Friday and Saturday.
Police said three were hurt
when a car driven by Robert E.
Minnick, 81, of Plain City, col
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06

are no good. Walk briskly, not
lazily, hitting a pace which just
keeps you from putting. Hold your
head high, throw your shoulders
back and breathe deeply.
Walk in the sun, in the rain, in
the snow-walk every single day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
DRIVER INJURED IN
ROUTE 40 ACCIDENT

William S. Bernard, 336 Par
son Ave, Columbus suffered fore
head and knee abrasions when
the auto he was driving struck
the rear of another car driven BY
Kenneth L. Van Dyke, Galloway,
Route I, near the Big Darby
bridge on Route 40 early Tuesday.
Mr. Van Dyke was making a turn
at the time of the accident. Pa
trolman n. G. McClurg, who in
Festigated the accident, reported.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM FOR
OAR AT TWO WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Downing Beach will pre-
sent John DrinkWater's Abraham
Lincoln" at the meeting of Lon
don Chapter Daughters of the
American Revolution at 2 o'clock
Wednesday, February z. The
time of the meeting has been
changed from 7:30 Wednesday
evening to 2 pm
A Patriotic program is planned
for the meeting which is Guest
day for the Chapter.
Mrs. Floyd Williams is chair
man Of hostesses.
Our Job Department is ready to
render you prompt service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
Perfect Records
in Attenda ance

Although this winter has been
compared with the old-fashloned
winters because of the cold, snow
and ice the youngsters of today
are still able to adjust them
selves to the change teachers
have reported.
In the primary grades of kim
dergarten, first and second grades
there were 81 youngsters between
the ages of 5 and z that were
able to attend school in spite of
the snow, ice and cold without
being either absent or tardy.
There were several students
from grades three through high
school who also had perfect at
tendance but recognition will not
be given to them until the end of
the school year.
At the present time recognition
should be given to the following
pupils of their respective grades,
accOfQlng 10 announcement OF
school officials:
First Semester
Perfect Attendance
First Grade Charles Alder,
Richard Bolen, James Byrd, JIM
mie Daniels, Tommy Daniels,
Sheryl Deyo, Doris Jean Fout,
Roger johnson, William LeMast-
er, Ethel Mills, Shirley Milo,
Brenda Morford, Henry Napier,
Ruth Penwell, James Potts, Dan
ny Purdin, Glenda Stainbrook,
Ronald Taylor, Kenneth loops,
Julie Trent, Robert Wallis, Ken
meth Ward, Shirley White, Will
liam Wyscarver.
Second Grade = James Ball,
Freddie Ballard, Davis Brokaw,
Marilyn Bussey, Herschel Byrd,
Dixie Carpenter, David Clifton,
Jerry Dean, Judy Deyo, Lowell
Dillon, Terry Lee Dodds, Robert
Donohoe, John Duncan, Barbara
Dunkle, Hugh Flanagan, Carolyn
Green, Donald Holcomb, Ronald
LeMaster, Ivy Napier, Robert
Powers, Diane Ridenour, Saundra
Rowe, Caro1e Sue Smith, Danny
Smell, James Stapleton, David
loops, Anthony Trent.
Kindergarten = Bruce Deyo,
James Dillon, John Dixon, Tom
Dwyer, Sharon Boles, Gloria
Clifton, Kay Gardner, Stanley
Laybourne, Larry Thompson,
Bobby Joe Turvy, Larry Wood.
When the son hath done
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
THANK YOU

For your help during the gas emergency. Your
whoehearted cooperation and understanding dur
ing the extreme nationwide cold spell kept hard
ship and discomfort at minimum. To industry. To
business and TO all Of you at home our sincere
thanks VIII there be another gas emergency? No
one can make such prediction. The extreme
weather JUST pas+was the most s+wdespreadwe have
hadfor for+yyears and the forecast for the balance
of February is low temperatures. Such abnormal
conditions caused freezing in The lines and fields
Of the companies that supply US with gas from the
southwest reducing our gas supply when demand
was greatest. These are the unpredic+abes. In any
event. It's good TO know that the people Of this
community are ready TO meet any emergency.
Again. +hankyou Sincerely
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06

When the son hath done
that which is lawful and
right, and hath kept all
my statutes, and hath
done them, he shall surely
live. -EZel
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-03

A comparative unknown in North
west bowling circles. but one OF
whom we expect to hear more in the
future, Is Tom Sullivan of Auburn.
Wash.
Tom is the manager of the bowl
ing alley in Auburn, where Nisei
team now bowls every Thursday
night for the first time since pre-
war days. The acceptance of the
Nisei team during the present sea-
son, Of course. is due to the liberia
lie ton of the eligibility rules of the
ABC: we, however, don't want to
get sidetracked into that topic since
We started to write about the amaz-
ing bowling ability and consistency
of this particular kegler.
The statistics show that Tom is
quite bowler. Boosting a 1874 aver
ge In one league in which he bowls
as regular, and lofty 204 average
as substitute in the same Thurs
day night league of which Frank
Natsuhara's outfit is presently a
member.
Toms present average of 1874 was
compiled in 20 weeks of play during
which he amassed total of ten 600
series. His 204 average represents
"a lines as substitute in which a
687 series figured very prominently.
One of these days, we confidently
expect, this up-and-coming bowler
will crack the magic TOO mark which
seems to be as tough for the top
bowlers as 800 series for one of
average ability. We thought Tom
was surely going to get his TOO the
night when he went into his third
came with total of AS pins. Need
ing 255 or better to go over the top,
Tom lined up seven strikes in row
in the final game, only to fall short
of the goal when a split showed up
in the eighth frame, and ss a re-
suit, Tom had to be content with a
687, still the seasons high in Au-
burn.
The eighth frame, by the way.
seems to be Toms hoodoo. A couple
of weeks later, for example, we
saw him rack up seven in row once
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-03

1t takes more imagination to make
a garment over than to use new
cloth. but what satisfaction comes
from making something from almost
nothingl The pattern must be Sc
lected with the Size Of the pieces In
mind. Minor changes can often be
made in pattern that actually in;-
prove the original
Above all, mothers must prevent
clothes having a made-over look
A child's clothes must look as
though they had been selected and
made for her. A bright gingham
blouse under a dark jumper. at
tractive contrasting collars and cuffs,
a shocked yoke. or a bright leather
belt will make the child love the out
fit that might otherwise seem like
hand-me-dow
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-03
The Mailbag
YOU'RE QUITE WELCOME.

YOU'RE QUITE WELCOME!
Dear editor:
In behalf of the Twin Valley
Young Buddhist Association. wish
to thank you for the wonderful CO.
operation which you extended in pu-
blicizing our recent Northwest
Young Buddhist league convention
held in Ontario. Greg. Your fine
support was instrumental in making
our convention one of the most sue
cessful ones in the Northwest in re-
cent years.
Our estimated attendance of dele
gates was far surpassed during the
three days here.
We hope that our club has your
continued cooperation in the years
to come, and again. wish to convey
our clubs appreciation for your won
derful support. I remain,
Sincerely yours.
TWIN VALLEY YBA
s/Kiy0shi Hoshide
Publicity Committee