davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-10
Legal OK. Given kEA Loan

The Kodiak Electric Associa
 tion's board of directors held
 special meeting recently
 with two representatives of
 the REA to complete the legal
 work for an addition to the KEA account.
 ] Several months ago the di- rectors of KEA applied to the REA for authorization of an additional $350, 900 to be spent in the future as needed. 1 The money is to cover the extension of electric lines and service to the U. s. Coast Guard Loran station at Spruce Cape, an extension of electric service and the rebuilding of the line along Mill Bay Road to Mill Bay.
 The money will also be used for installing the distribution system through the East Addi- tion to serve the new housing project.
 Earl J. Smith, field repre- sentative, applications and loans division, and Miss Edna C. Wehking, secretary of the REA Alaska field office, both of Palmer, met with the KEA board of directors to arrange the financial details.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-10

Edward Parker, Haddocll and Associates employee plans to leave soon for Rochester Minnesota.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-10

Elmer Johnson, certified public accountant, left Kodiak Saturday for his home at Ketchikan. He has been in Kodiak for several weeh S auditing the city's books.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

myself to a sampling of every dish
present deviled crabs, baked hon.
my gits, corn pudding to eat with
the fried fish. Barbecued lamb
with tongue-tingling barbecue
sauce, hush puppies - crisp out
side, all a-melting within and
hot cinnamon rolls that looked
something like a popover but have
the texture of brioche.
We were nicely settled to the
feast when a spatter of rain tipped
the sassafras leaves; dtops fell and
flattened on the paved court. The
crowd was hustled inside to the
Captains Room" 1t was here
negotiations were made by short
handed ships masters for the
shanghaiing of unWary seamen to
fill out the crews. Many sailor
drinking here in carefree abandon
awoke to find himself at sea on a
strange ship bound for a port half
a world away.
The center table is built like a
giant Lazy Susan. The food placed
on a raised revolving centerpiece
which turns at the touch of the
hand so each guest helps himself.
Brought Their Specialties
| WANTED recipes. Frances
McGrath and Hilda Norris, the
restaurant managers, invited me
to the kitchen and detailed the
way of the deviled crab, the Sc
crets of corn pudding and of the
almond mold which came for
dessert.
1t was Mrs. T. H. Gignilliot, a
guest at the party. who gave the
recipe for the hot cinnamon rolls.
Several women guests brought
their specialties to the party. Mrs.
Hillyer made a salad; she baked
the grits.
Mrs. c. Wesley Frame of Hitch
ing Post dressing fame. had pre-
pared the barbecued lamb and the
barbecue sauce. The roll recipe
which is considered most special,
Mrs. Gignilliot said came from a
Carolina plantation of the old St.
Johns section.
Evening star., 1951-02-18


to the corn mixture. Bake in a
buttered (3-quart) casserole in a
moderate oven (35O0F.) for about
l hour and 20 minutes. Yield:
IL portions.
Alznond Mold
6 tablespoons sugar
3 tablespoons cornstarch
2 eggs, lightly beaten
quart hot milk
envelope plain gelatin
"A cup cold water
2 teaspoons almond extract
pint heavy cream, whipped
3 tablespoons sugar
ID graham crackers, crumbled
Combine sugar, cornstarch and
eggs in top of double boiler. Stir
together into a smooth mixture.
Gradually add milk and cook over
hot water, stirring until custard is
thick and smooth. Soften gelatin
in water for 5 minutes. add to hot
mixture and stir until thoroughly
dissolved. Cool, add almond ex-
tract. Add 3 tablespoons sugar to
whipped cream and fold into Gus
tard keeping out about u cup to
use as a topping. Pour into pan
9x12x2H inches and cover with
graham cracker crumbs. Spread
over the remaining cream. Yield:
10 portions.
Miss Thelma Holmes, in charge
of the Wonder Flame Room of the
South Atlantic Gas CO.., took the
old time cinnamon roll recipe
which called for a gill of water, a
pinch of salt, a point of sugar,
flour to beat loosely with a spoon,
and developed it into a formula of
standard amounts. Our kitchen
tested the new recipe and a perfect
product.
Cinnaxaon Rolls
cake or l envelope dry
granular yeast
"a cup lukewarm water
IA teaspoons salt
n cup melted shortening
cup sugar
3 eggs, well beaten
q cup scalded milk
q cups sifted all-purpose flour
Melted butter or margarine
2 tablespoons powdered sugar
l tablespoon cinnamon
Soften yeast in lukewarm water
for 5 minutes. Add salt, shorten
ing, sugar. eggs and milk. Add
-four, a little at time, beating
thoroughly after each addition
until dough is stiff and smooth.
Cover with damp cloth, set in
warm place and allow to rise until
double in bulk. Work down with
spoon, cover and allow to rise until
double in bulk. Punch down, beat
with spoon until shiny (do not
knead). Fill well-oiled large muffin
pan half-full. Cover and let rise
until double in size. Brush with
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Deviled Crabs

pound crabmeat
cup bread crumbs
2 eggs. lightly beaten
p cup minced celery
y cup minced green peppers
teaspoon dry mustard
tablespoon vinegar
/ tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
y teaspoon salt
u teaspoon black pepper
p teaspoon hot sauce
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Il cup melted butter or
margarine
Mix ingredients together well
and stuff into 8 crab shells or
ramekins. Place in hot oven
(375oF.) 10 to IL minutes or until
piping hot. Yield: 8 deviled crabs.
Corn Pudding
8 cups fresh or frozen cut corn
S tablespoons sugar
tablespoon salt
N tablespoons double-acting
baking powder
3eggs, lightly beaten
6 tablespoons melted butter or
margarine
3 cups milk
"a cup all-purpose flour
Evening star., 1951-02-18

The famous recipe for Armour Coined Beef Hash calls for
lean beef tender beef than you'd probably put in
yourself if you made home! And that's how it tastes
too-home made Armour's wellknown home economist,
Marie Clifford suggests serving this soeasy way Fill
baking dish with this meay. delicious hash dot with
Cloverbloom Butter and bake in 35Oo F. until
Drowned about 20 minutes That's ALL Serve with
salad, perhaps and green beans. Two Tins of Amour
Coined Beef Hash will make big apPetises mighty happy
Evening star., 1951-02-18

Mix together corn, sugar, salt
and baking powder. Combine eggs
with butter and milk; add alter
nately with flour, a little at time
to the corn mixture. Bake in a
buttered (3-quart) casserole in a
moderate oven (35O0F.) for about
hour and 20 minutes. Yield:
IL portions.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
By Margaret Russell

Miss Mary Mahoney and Miss
Betty Jane Hamilton entertained
at a buffet supper Thursday at the
home # Miss Mahoney in honor
|of Miss Patricia Wohlgemuth,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
tian Wohlgemuth. whose marriage
to Capt. John Peter Meagher will
take ,lace early next month.
There were 16 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McDer-
mott we're hosts at a dinner and
bridge party Friday entertaining
at the Kennedy-Warren. Those
invited were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam s. Detweiler, Mr.. and Mrs
j. A. Russell. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
E. Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kibby
Munson. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bartel. Col. and Mrs. James H.
Defandorf and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Richards.
Mrs. Frank Stetson was hostess
at luncheon and bridge Tuesday,
entertaining in her home. Guests
were Mrs Edmund Erik, Mrs.
Christian Getsinger, Mrs. James
H. Defandorf. Mrs. E. Percival
Wilson, Mrs. Irving Norwood, Mrs.
Kenneth McRea, Mrs. Kenneth
Gillett and Mrs. Marie Malowny
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick j. Ogden
were hosts at cocktails yesterday
from to Z o'clock entertaining
in honor of Mrs. Ogden's sister,
Miss Patricia Wohlgemuth. and
her f1ance, Capt. John Peter
Meagher.
DR.. and Mrs. George F. Goetz-
man have returned to their home
in Chevy Chase after q five-week
vacation at Miami Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Harold E. Burton was host
ess at bridge luncheon Tuesday.
Her guests included Mrs. Joseph
Sherier. Mrs. Charles Inlay, Mrs.
G. Kibby Munson, Mrs. Henry
Tobias. Mrs. Henry de Coursey
Adams, Mrs. L. L. Munson, Mrs.
William E. Yost, Mrs. Roger j.
Whitefeld and Mrs. w. B. Jenkins
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kibby Munson
were hosts at dinner party We'd
nesday to a group of their friends,
entertaining at the Columbia
Country Club.
Mrs. Robert Grams gave a bridge
luncheon Tuesday when her guests
were Mrs. Harry Martin, Mrs.
Arthur c. Smith. jr.; Mrs. Frede-
rick Marstellar, Mrs. George Fo-
garty, Mrs. Harold B. Vincent, jr.;
Evening star., 1951-01-28

ing. If it is understood ahead that
they are going out. otherwise it
should be the boys idea. If the
girl has tipped the family ahead,
on date-plans plus when she will
be home. this eliminates questions
and come-home -early orders, at
good-by time.
For a confident start:
After a girl accepts an invita-
ton. the boy should not start
worrying about whether she likes
him or really wants to go out with
him." Fred believes.
Girls insist that they do not
expect super effort, on spending
or entertainment. 1.-THE girl who
expects too much from any nice
fellow who asks for date should
be left out in the cold, and will
be-" Beth points out. II mean
the girl who is looking for the
ideal boy, tall. handsome, with
money, who just happens to be
an athletic hero with all kinds of
ideas about where to go and what
to do. She's out of luck; there
are not enough of those to &c
around. She's better off. to en-
courage the shy fellow who might
turn out to be the best date yet.
"The boy should figure out what
to spend ahead" Bud figures. 1T
he's bargain shopping. he should
suggest where to goa movie and
a snack are enough Of a treat any
time. If he's really short on cash
he should find out ahead where
he can take the girl for little OF
nothing. like to a church socia.
club party"
If the boy can afford it. 1t il
better to go to gang hang-out
like a hamburger stand. It's nc
fun to be a lonesome twosome al
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Don't Be Shy on Your Dates
By Kite Turmoil

Are you too shy to glow at your
beau-best on dates? Or are you
one of the fortunate few, about /
out of 10, who have so much poise
that you can adjust to any situa-
ton and encourage others to feel
comfortable, too?
Often, in teen etiquette To-
runs, young people exchange
ideas about how to build up date
confidence. Mostly, they agree:
1t takes the girl. the boy and her
parents to give the date a smooth
start.
When I call for a date, on
which we have agreed ahead, why
should her family act surprised?"
asks Harry. IF they do, I feel
silly, like maybe I got mixed up
on the time or am not welcome.
It's better if the parents show that
I'm expected and that it's okay
with them. If they say Come on
in. Harry: Mary will be ready in a
minute I know I'm IN"
IF the girl opens the door, first
time you go to her house, she
should not vanish before you get
a chance to get your bearings" I"
says Jerry Suppose she races
through the routine greetings,
then scrams for her coat and
make up. There you are, staring
at strange parents with nothing
to talk about. The girl should
give the lead or the parents should
set the pace on talk. to keep the
boy from feeling shy"
That's right. but the boy
should make some effort to talk,
too," chirps in Sally. If he just
stands like stick. answering Yes,
No. or nothing when you or your
family try to talk. the girl gets
nervous, for fear she'll be kidded,
later, for picking a dumb date"
For an easy start, you can al
ways talk about school or sports or
current events. Right after intro
ductions. the boy is invited to sit
down. It's friendly to pass candy
or snacks, but don't override the
hospitality. IF the family makes
too much fuss over me. getting me
into fathers favorite chair and
bringing out the photos and all
that, wonder whether they are
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Exhibit Planned

The 5ath annual exhibition OF
the Society of Washington Artists
will be held February 9-27 at the
National Collection of Fine Arts
Natural History Building, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue.
For entry cards or additional
information, write Mrs. Mary r.
Snow, corresponding secretary, at
1851 North Little Falls road, Ar
lington, Va.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

taking light date too seriously,
admits Steve.
TOO many personal questions
like where do I live and what does
my Dad do embarrass me-" con.
fides John.
Its fine to have a boy say
something nice about your house
first visit. but you don't want him
to look around as if he were
sizing up how much your family
is WORTH" comments Karen.
What bothers me is how to gel
going. after some polite talk with
the family" Ted says. Neither
should feel shy about this. 1t is
correct for either to suggest leav.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
MAKE THIS TEST

tonight at bedtime. smooth HANDS-uP
on your right hand only. Note The In
-
stont Transformation. See how redness
disappears, even from knuekIes.
Next morning, eompare the differ
enee in The way your 2 honds FEEL.
Note how much softer and smoother the
right hond hos become Just overnight
Yes. with HANDS-UP you get ~ In
sfonf new hond-beouty t2l Continuous
skin softenins every hour you wear hi
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Chevy Chase Society Notes

Mrs. Raymond Manning and Mrs.
Lowell Bradford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Pitt were
hosts at dinner and bridge Tues
day. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Burnapp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lew S. Mohler and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Orem.
Mrs. L. Pierce Riddle was host
ess to a. group of friends in her
home Thursday for luncheon and
bridge,
Evening star., 1951-01-28

a strange public place, with no
chance of spotting any one you
know" observes Ben.
Both should feel we'll dressed
enough to be able to forget ap-
pearance." Peg sums up. "You
don't have to be a Rockefeller to
make an impression if your clothes
are clean, II you are neat in man
ners and speech and if you try
to keep your date from feeling
shy"
Evening star., 1951-01-28
zzem N0-RUB-0FF Hand Makeup GIorifies
Even Red, Rough knuckIes in 10 Seconds

hattering hour you wear it.
Applied in the daytime, HANDS
UP works to offset the coarsening
effects of housework and weather. Ap-
piled at bedtime, it exerts its gentle
smoothing action all night long-to
counteract roughness and dryness.
With HANDS-UP, you'll never
need any other hand preparation Of
any kind. The first complete and in
slant hand beautifer ever knowni
At all cosmetic counters. Two sizesI
49t and 98s plus tax.
Try II Free
Because HANDS-UP is so amazing, I
invite you to try it free-at any lead
ing drug or department store. Stores
have special supply for this purpose.
So simply ask for a free demonstra.
ton of HANDS-UP today!
Evening star., 1951-01-28

MO more red, unsightly hands or
~ knuckles. No more "worky"
look or redness.
Lady Esther HANDS-UP is a de-
lightfully delicate cream that comes
in 4 exquisite colors. Enables you to
choose the exact shade of hand beauty
you desire.
Instantly you apply it, blemishes
and brown spots are toned down and
blended out. Redness disappears.
Age-revealing veins and imperfections
are concealed to an amazing degree.
Your whole hand is glamorized as
never before.
Won't Rvb-Off
HANDS-UP is non-sticky, quick-dry-
ing-won't rub-of on clothes or
gloves. Contains concentrated Ian
olin to smooth and soften skin every
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28
Leader Of White EIks
To Attend IBPOEw
Convention In Buffalo

White Illinois newspaperman who
was lynched by White mob be-
cause ne advocated equality for
Negroes.
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey OF
New York will also be a guest OF
the ElkS at a Champions of
Human Rights Breakfast" Mon
day morning, August q. He will
be introduced by Mayor Joseph
Murk of Buffalo.
The usual features Of the ElkS
annual sessions will be carried
out this year as always, a bath
ing beauty contest, the oratori-
cal contest, and the usual big
parade on Tuesday, August %.
In addition, a special memorial
service will be held Sunday
night, August 26, for four prom
lent Elks who died during the
past year, DR.. E. T. Belsaw Of
Mobile, Ala, will eulogize the
late Grand ecretary James E.
Kelley; Lieut.. George w. Lee OF
Memphis will eulogize the late
Col. Roscoe Conklin Simmons;
the Rev. Archibald ]. Carey OF
Chicago will eulogize the late ex-
Cong. Oscar, DePriest and Judge
Perry B. Jackson of Cleveland
will eulogize the late Grand
Treasurer Theodore S. Greene,
former assistant attorney gener-
al of Ohio.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28
SEN. LEHMAN
ASKS PYTHIANS
TO OPEN GROUP
TO ALL RACES

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
Senator Herbert H. Lehman d.,
N.Y. last week urged the Grand
Knights Of Pythias lodge of New
York State to stand on It's deci-
sion to withhold all state tax
from the Supreme Lodge until the
national organization agrees to
eliminate the Un-American and
discriminatory provisions from
its application blanks"
The New York State Pythians
last year, demanded that appli-
cation blanks for membership in
the order be revised to exclude
from them the word white.
The Supreme Order stood
firm on its determination to re-
tain the word, and to insist that
one of the chief qualifications for
membership is that the appli-
cant must be a white male.
A resolution adopted by the
New York body in its state meet
ing in 1949 calling for the elimi-
nation of the words white male
was presented to the national
body at its 1880 meeting, but was
defeated. This was the second
defeat of such resolution, the
first being presented in 1947.
Following the failure of the
national body in 1850 to eliminate
the white male" clause, the
Grand Lodge of New York de-
cided to withhold its payment of
$4,000 per capita tax from the
Supreme Lodge until the national
organization agrees to drop the
Discrimination.
1t has been rumored that some
of the Supreme officials are ex-
pected to attend the State Grand
Lodge meeting to be held at
Saratoga Springs this month, to
collect the tax which the N. Y.
lodge has refused to pay.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28
POINT FOUR
PROGRAM FOR
ETHIOPIA

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
DR.. Henry G.. Bennett, technical
cooperation administrator, left
here recently for a two week
visit to Ethiopia to consult with
authorities on the program of
technical cooperation under a
Point w general agreement en-
tered into last month by the u.
S. and Ethiopia.
DR.. Bennett, who served as
agricultural advisor to Emperor
SelaSSie in 1850, said the TEA
plan includes the establishment
of an agricultural college stated
by American technicians and
teaching the most modern rural
practices in their adoption to To-
cal conditions. In addition, there
will be aid to primary and Sec
ondary schools.
Prior to his departure, DR.,
Bennett disclosed that when he
was in Ethiopia last year, he saw
evidences of great potential de-
velopment in the country
Huge sources of untapped
hydro electric power are there.
These will be studied with a view
toward Harvesting them to the
development of other resources.
81 saw countless herds of
cattle, a potential source of meat
for Europe and income to the
Ethiopians. Yet the lack of pack
ing plants and refrigerated trans
portation deny the benefit of
this great industry both to Eu-
rope and Ethiopia"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28
Between The Lines i.
BY DEAN GORDON B. HANCOCK FOR AMP
THE BIG DIFFERENCE

being accounts the riOng which
Wb p SUPPOSED to be closed to Negroes The southern
papers especially their display of the most recent dis
order involving as relations in the north
The south somehow gets kind of specOus satisfaction over any
kind compensation for the strained race relations SO evident the
Because there daily Whites and Ne
the south enormously suppose that the reaon are
Whites Negroes do not to open
protection that he receives in clashes
ne the bid for conflict for too often the law as III
In the feels that he has chance
his rights f and dignity It fitting White
for b uessons Of the south should reapprase the situation
the difference between outbreaks in the north
rong the north while little or nothing done about IN
Much is often Omaha Detroit and
New York but little said about a how t these are handled aH 1t true
SOUTH he gets something in the nature of justice in the north
In the northern riots Negro
cannot in the south ynched. Tied by
and nched by the mob ROns there an for
ynched.
advance far the
goes better relations the
me- ss e eS So Ssd h %e the that
This is not written justification
Negroes preferable to lynchingS
the former Negroes least defend themselves whereas in
will be time in this country when we have neither
riots and iynching Something
be done about them The pattern OF Southern prejudice alas
comfort but Stain and his Kre
something tangible and effective should
north the lynching the
Although physical ynhngS of the south declining
Der legal lynchngs in full swing
prejudice still the southS most dreadful affcon 1t is
in the north the utermo parts of
the earth.
Accounts in Negro newspapers have it that in Savannah Ca
White soldiers turned into the prison quarters to Negro
nexpcable nothing said of this in the
the of the Negro to this
dabolical of officials of Savannah.
1t burning shame that done and of burning
huhed Negroes Savannah would have
would called the worlds
attention nasty situation that has not been done.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28
BY Trezzvant w. Anderson

WASHINGTON - CAMP -
When J. Finley Wilson leads his
antlered herd into Buffalo, NY,
August 26 for the fifty-second
annual Grand Lodge sessions
there will be a new and decided
ly different" atmosphere for the
first time in the history of the
IBPOEW. This year, the guest of
honor will be DR.. Joseph Kyles,
Grand Exalted Ruler of the
BPOE Elks.
1t will be the first time that a
representative of the White
counterpart of the IBPOEW will
have ever extended the hand of
fellowship. This marks a signifi-
cant turn of events in the order
which Wilson has headed for the
last 90 years.
DR.. Kyles will present the 1851
Elijah Lovejoy Medal of the
IBPOEW to DR.. Ralph Bunche,
UN Mediator, this years winner
of Elkdom's top civil liberties
honor.
This medal is awarded to the
American who, in the judgement
of the ElkS, rendered the greatest
service to racial relations during
the year. Last year it went to
Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll of New
Jersey. Elijah Lovejoy was 9
Evening star., 1951-08-22
|Americuns Cutting
Soviet Red Tope to
Wed in Moscow
By the Assoeieted Press

MOSCOW, Aug. 20. = Two
Americans are cutting through
red tape to get married in Moscow
on Labor Day.
The couple are 1t. Comdr. Irwin
Edwards of Salem, Oreg.. a dentist
assigned to the United States
Embassy and Jane Breckenridge,
Orlando. Fla. secretary to United
States Minister Hugh Cumming.
Since neither are Catholics and
a Catholic priest the Rev. John
Brassard of Worcester. Mass, is
the only American clergyman
here. he obtained special dispen-
sation to, marry them at the
Embassy.
It is still uncertai,. what steps
have to be taken to conform with
the Soviet civil law. The Embassy
has asked the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs for an opinion. Under
American law, Spasso House, the
Embassy headquarters, is United
States territory.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
D. c. Insurance Group To Form Chest Team

Cohen agency will head the in
surance group in Business Unit I
with L. Opie Chansellor, Provi-
dent Mutual Life Insurance Co.
as co-chairman.
The drive will see. $3,730, ,00t
for Chest services and 1920, ,O0l
for the USO and United Defens,
Fund,
Evening star., 1951-08-22

Washington insurance compa-
nies will be organized in the fall
Community Chest drive through
the District Association of Insur-
ance Agents and the District
Life Underwriters Association, the
Chest announced today.
Henry King of the Wolf &
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Hampton Roads Patrol To Fight Oil Pollution

ing of the harbor by the Offices
two tugs, the Falcon and the Cav
alier. in an attempt to apprehend
oil dumping by ships.
I'VE are going to try to get oul
teeth into it and if we find any
thing wrong we will try to follow
1t up." spokesman for the Office
reported.
j He added that oil pollution II
i the harbor had been getting worse