davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-18

Record Tempefatures This Year,
Highest. L76, on April 49,
Lowest. IL. on February &.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, so. at 2;1G pm.
Low. 35. at 4:10 am.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

tReadings at Washington Airport)
Evening star., 1951-04-18

Yates said in many instances It Is
virtually impossible to get rid OF
an inefficient employe.
The subject arose when Repre-
Evening star., 1951-04-18

Monthly precipitation in inches in th
Capital tcurrent month to date,:
Evening star., 1951-04-18

/ GREETING-The time off given
Government employees tomorrow
afternoon to welcome Gen. Mac
Arthur will not be deducted from
their annual leave.
t5 X X X X
WELL DONE-The recently
concluded Series of Army band
concerts for Government en-
Evening star., 1951-10-11

tent are. naturally, taboo. Recent
laboratory analyses show that
here is one seasoning the dieters
can use with safety. The salt
content is practically nil. The
sodium content Of whole bottle
of TabaSco is so low that when
reduced to the amount you would
normally use to season any dish
each serving would contain less
than two milligramS of sodium.
u + y
HERE AND THERE: Cookie
making begins in earnest about
this time of year in homes where
youngsters make a bee-line for the
cookie jar on returning from
school. The cookie-dough that
used to be kept in the refrigerator,
ready for hurry-up baking, now
often Is put in home freezers.
Either the dough or baked cookies
may be frozen successfully If prop
erly packaged, but the dough is
easier to wrap and takes less space
in the refrigerator. Though
cookies or cookie dough may keep
well for six months to a year in
the freezer. experts advise not
more than three months storage
for freshest flavor. The Ha.
waiian pineapple people are get
ting ready to send along much,
much larger quantities of frozen
concentrated pineapple juice.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Report to the Housewife on Food Editors Meetings

has expanded to include a full
line of chopped foods for junior
as we'll as the finely strained in
fants' products. Burnett's ex-
tracts all started back in 1847-
over hundred years ago-when
a lady from Boston paid a visit
to France. While there she tasted
a wonderful dessert favored with
the extract of the vanilla bean.
Back home, she went to a young
apothecary by the name of Joseph
Burnett and asked him to prepare
similar extract for her. He
could and did. Thus was born a
line of fiavorings that are now
favorites IN every American house
hold.
Burnetts also introduced a new
pudding mix that is due on the
market shortly. We had previeW
samples. The mix is so easy
to make even a child can do it..
All you do is add two cups of milk
to the packaged mix. beat / min
ute. then pour directly into serv-
ing dishes.
Duff's prepared mixes are anoth-
ier first" with this company. Here
lit was a case of necessity is the
mother of invention" In the late
'20's, John Duff discovered he had
contracted for more New Orleans
molasSes than he could handle.
The molasseS trade had slowed to
"a walk. People weren't buying
But in watching his wife stir up
Ia batch of gingerbread one day,
Ihe saw the answer to his problem
Make a gingerbread mix, remove
the moisture, and package it as
a mix. The demand for mixes,
like Jack and the beanstalk, grew
and grew. Today their line in
cludes cake, waffle, roll and muf-
fin mixes. Just introduced is
their newest baby" a brand-new
corn muffin mix which we sam
pied with our cup of G. Washing
ton coffee. This, as you know,
was the first instant" coffee ever
Evening star., 1951-10-11

Seems that we have developed
quite liking for the frozen prod-i
uct. The most fayorite canned
vegetables of all are canned peas,
and canned corn. These two ac-
count for about third of our
total canned vegetable use. !
The children will rush home from
school for this one: Mash one ripe
banana and mix well with frozen
concentrated orange juice. Then
add amount of water suggested on
can and beat vigorously. If you're
planning refreshments for a Hal
loween party, this drink is ideal.
Besides having a delicious flavor,
the orange color fits right in the
scheme Of things. No matter
how carefully you buy food, you'll
occasionally have little odds and
ends left over. Here's a sugges-l
ton: Mix up bits of cooked meat
and vegetables into a small stew
or casserole dish and use a con-
centrated canned soup for liquid.
If you want to frost a cake
before freezing it, use a confec-
TONERS sugar or candy-type FROST
ing. Don't use 7-minute or egg
white type frostings; they become
frothy and spongy during storage.
Candy frostings tend to crack and
crumble after 3 to weeks of stor-,
age, so 1t is inadvisable to keepI
any frosted cake in the food freez-
er longer than a month. ;.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
TheChef
Says

Doughnuts are every ones IA
vorite-but there are a number
of unusual varieties that are not
familiar to many people. Have
you. for example, enjoyed Maine
molasSes doughnuts? Banana
doughnuts?
To make Maine molaSSes
doughnuts, beat 2 eggs well with
! cup of sugar. Then add cup
of molasses mixed with a cup Of
sour milk, to which l teaspoon of
soda, 4 cups sifted flour, mixed
and sifted with 4 teaspoon each
of cloves and ginger, and a little
salt have been added. Last, add
tablespoon of melted lard. Han
die the dough as little as possible
Roll out few at a time, cut
with doughnut cutter, and fry inI
hot deep fat at about $50 degrees.
Turn often as they fry, then drain
on absorbent paper and roll inI
powdered or granulated sugar.
Banana ioughnuts call for sift-
ing together S cups of sifted flour |
4 teaspoons of baking powder, II
teaspoon of soda, teaspoons of
salt and a teaspoon of nutmeg
Beat until creamy Il cup of short
ening. Add l cup of sugar, veryI
gradually, beating until light and
fluffy. Add 3 well-beaten eggs
Combine / u teaspoons of vanilla
extract, "a cup mashed bananas
and "a cup of sour milk or butter
milk. Add this to the creamedl
mixture and blend we'll. Whenl
very smooth, turn out a small
amount of the mixture on a
Toured board. kneading lightly.
Roll out to 2s-inct thickness, and
cut with doughnut cutter.
Heat deep fat to 375 degrees.
Slip the doughnuts into the fat
with spatula. Fry for min
utes until golden brown. turning
often. Drain on paper and sugar
as desired.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Apple op
TWirIs
4 tablespoons margarine
" cup brown sugar, firmly

4 tablespoons margarine
70 cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
l tablespoon light corn sirup
l2 cup pared. cored, thin apple
slices
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
y cup shortening
l egg, well beaten
12 cup milk
u cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
1a teaspoon cinnamon
"a teaspoon nutmeg
l2 cup apples. pared. cored and
finely chopped.
Cream 2 tablespoons marga-
rine with Y cup brown sugar
and corn sirup. Spread on bot
toms and sides of 3-inch muffin
pans and arrange apple slices
on bottoms. Sift flour, baking
powder. salt, and sugar into
mixing bowl. Cut in fat until
mixture is as fine as meal.
Combine beaten egg and milk;
add to first mixture. mixing to
a soft dough. Knead lightly on
Toured board about 20 seconds.
Roll dough into rectangle about
6x18 inches and about "a inch
thick. Brush with remaining
margarine. melted.
To make apple filling, mix "a
cup brown sugar. spices, and
chopped apples; sprinkle over
dough. Roll like jelly roll, cut
in 1l2-inch slices, and place
outside down in muffin pans.
Bake in hot oven (425 degree
FD 1886 minutes. Makes l doz-
en-.
Evening star., 1951-10-11

to appear on the market. It, too,
was one Of those happy accidents.
It had its beginning in Guate-
mala, where G. Washington. a
young Belgian lad. had gone to
make his fortune. A brown
powder on the spout of his coffee
pot sent him off on a trail that
ended in our first instant coffee.
Another pioneer in the field of
packaged foods was Hector Boi-
ardi, originator of the Chef Boy
Ar-Dee" products. Here again it
was one of those fabulous stories
of an Italian immigrant who
started life in the new world on
"a shoe string. In 1921 he opened
his own restaurant in Cleveland,
Ohio, where he featured his native
Italian sauces. 1t wasn't long be-
fore his patrons began to clamor
for jars of the sauce to take out. "
He realized here was a golden op-
portunity to capitalize on his spe-
cialty. In less than 10 years he
had transferred his business to
the heart of the tomato-growing
areas-Milton, Pa. This also was
mushroom country - another in
gredient of his sauce. He told us
that in the year just past they
extracted the juice from so thou
sand tons of tomatoes to use in
such Boy-Ar-Dee products as spa
ghetti with mushrooms or meat
sauce, with meat balls, or with
tomato sauce and cheese. OF
ravioli.
The McIlhenny Co., makers o.
Tabasco. entertained the fooc
editors the night of our arriva
at a gala get-acquainted party
on the roof of the Sherman Hotel
A representative of the company
told of the role Tabasco can play
in low-sodium diets. One of the
great problems for people on such
a diet is the blandness of the food
Seasonings with high salt con-
Evening star., 1951-10-11
By Violet FouIkner

CHICAGO. the opening
session of the food editors con-
ference being held this week in
Chicago, Mr.. j. H. Sawyer. jr..
conference chairman, reported
that a survey across the country
revealed that Is per cent of the
groceries purchased in this we'll
fed Nation of ours are being
bought by men shoppers. From
these figures it looks as though
the men we're literally bringing
home the bacon" However, when
men do the family shopping
they're inclined to buy items not
on the list. They're less conserva-
tive than the women, it seems, and
quite often purchase an article
regardless of price if it's some
thing they especially want. What
that does to the food budget at
the end of the month wasn't made
clear. Mamma probably has to
make UP the deficit by feeding
the family on hot dogs and baked
beans the night dad stays down.
town with the boys!
Mid-morning coffee with repre-
sentatives of American Home
Foods, Inc. where we heard the
human interest stories behind
each Of their products. How a
particular product got its start in
life has always been of interest
to me so I'm going to give you
a brief sketch on their family OF
five. Mrs. Clapp told how, back
in 1921, it was the serious illness
of her infant son Jack that was
responsible for an industry that
is now Nationwide. Mr.. Clapp,
then a young restaurant manager
in Rochester, N. Y, used the IA
cilities in his kitchen to prepare
a strained baby soup for his son.
1t was the start Of the baby food
industry. From that single prod
uct-strained soup-the business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

The arraignment Robert John
son had planned to attend as a
spectator yesterday turned out to
be his own.
johnson, Is, of the $500 block OF
Thirteenth street NV, obliged
Policeman Merl E. Swope by walk
ing right up to him in the
Municipal Court building yes
terday.
Johnson, it seems, merely was
there to watch the arraignment of
his brother, Alvin E. Johnson, %,
accused In the Friday night yoke
robbery of Moverto Veiasquez, "a,
a barber of 1915 Tenth street
NV.
MIR. VeiaSquez was beaten and
robbed of $1.O2 by two colored men
in an alley in the 1000 block of
Eleventh street NV. He was
treated at Emergency Hospital for
face and head injuries and a pos
sbile jaw fracture.
Alvin johnson was arrested
near the scene by Policeman L. A
Barton, walking his beat in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
College Monpower Topic
For Statistical Meeting

The outlook for college man.
power will be the subject of &
meeting of the Washington Sta
tistical Society at 8 pm. tomor.
row in Room 101. George Wash.
ington University's Hall of Gov.
eminent.
Two speakers have been invited
to the meeting: Robert c. Story
of the Office of Education's re-
search and statistical standards
section. who will talk on Danger
of a College Manpower Famine?'
and DR.. John w. French, OF
Princeton's Educational Testing
Service, who will tell of methods
of selecting students for college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Ruth McRue to Preside
At Educators Session

Miss Ruth McRae, assistant
principal of Central High Schol
will preside at a joint meeting OF
the National Association of Deans
|of Women and the Council OF
Guidance and Personnel Associa-
tons tomorrow through Thursday
at the Hotel Stevens, Chicago.
More than 1000 educators and
guidance counselors are expected
to attend to discuss secondary
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
BrotherIy Curiosity Results
In Yoke Arrest at Arruignment

second precinct. The second war
rant went unserved until Robert
|Johnson's curiosity got the best
of him yesterday.
Both were held in $4,000 bond
by Municipal Court Judge Andrew
Howard for a hearing April IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Smoke Souvenir Pellets

An invention to be shown al
this years Festival of Britain is
the Machine for Grinding Smoke,
designed to produce solid pellets
of London smoke which visitors
can take away as souvenirs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Howard U. Registration

Registration at Howard Univer-
sity will be held from 9 am. to
5 pm. tomorrow and Tuesday for
day classes in the spring quarter.
Night classes registration will be
held Tuesday from z pm. to 9p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Anti Vivisection MEETING

The District Anti-Vivisectior
Society will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Willard Hotel. The
society is made UP of persons
opposed to the use of animals ir
experimental medical laboratory
work,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Arab Health Improves

AS result, it is claimed, O.
sanitary measures promoted by
the World Health Organization
Saudi Arabia reports that not one
of the 100000 pilgrims who went
to Mecca in 1850 suffered from ar
epidemic disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
ChiIdren's Hospital Drive
Reports New Donations

The Special Gifts Committee O.
the Children's Hospital Compile
ton Fund has reached 1856 PEE
cent in the first phase of a driv,
for $545 600.
Mrs. A. c. Oliphant; chairman
has announced that 212 new gift.
totalling $23.438 have raised thu
committees total to $302,975 ir
its campaign for $350,0O0.
The second phase, a city-wide
drive for $4,000, will begir
April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Kappa Koppo Gamma Party Conditions Vary Eqq Output

The Junior Alumnae Associa-
ton Of Kappa Kappa Gamma will
hold it's annual card party at
8 pm. Tuesday at 1880 Wisconsin
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

OMAHA.-An average hen will
lay somewhere between 100 and
345 eggs per year, the number de-
pending upon the breed and other
conditions such as feeding and
climate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

Much Of the local liquor revenue
IN Minnesota is from municipality
owned stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

At last reports, there were close
to 10000 refugees in France.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22
VALDEZ BUSINESSWOMAN
 INJURED IN HIGHWAY CRASH TO LEAVE VALLEY HOSPITAL

Mrs. Jacque Martin, 30, CO., owner with her sister of the Val deg "Morgue", is doing nicely now and will be released from Valley hospital this week end after bare ly escaping death in highway accident two weeks ago, hospital authorities said.
 Travelling alone from Palmer to Mile 94, Saturday evening, June g, the car she was driving struck loose gravel at Mile 80 on the Glenn highway and slid over the 50-foot embankment.
 Completely out of sight to pass ing motorists, she regained con- sciousness half an hour later and attempted to make her way up the steep embankment, recently covered with new fill. Crawling on hands and knees, her left leg useless from injury, she slid to the bottom again and again as the loose rocks were dislodged at her touch.
 It took her one hour to reach the highway, where passing mo- torist stopped and took her to Valley hospital. There she was treated by Dr. c. c. Bailey for a severe leg injury and broken ribs.
 The car, a completely insured '51 Kaiser-Fraser, was a total wreck.
 As she made plans for con- valescence in Seattle, Mrs. Mar tin had nothing but praise for care received in Palmer: T think it's a wonderful hospital, she said. T never had such wonder ful care or such fine nurses.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22
BOB WENDT INJURED IN FREAK ACCIDENT AT PALMER AIRPORT

Bob Wendt, local radio repair man and flying enthusiast, was resting at home this week with his leg in a cast after a freak ac- cident at the Palmer airport on Thursday evening of last week sent him to Valley hospital.
 Trying to crank his plane, Wendt was struck in the leg by the propeller as the motor started unexpectedly.
 According to Dr. J. E. Perry, who attended the case, Wendt's left knee joint was broken by the impact of the propeller blade and the left femur, or thigh bone, was shattered near the joint He will be laid up with his injuries for at least two weeks, the physician said
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22
HIWAY ACCIDENT VICTIMS TAKEN TO LOCAL HOSPITAL

Four members of the Haakon Christiansen family, of Anchor age, were given emergency treat ment at Valley hospital by Dr. A. J. Colberg after their car over turned at Mile 89 on the Glenn highway about 8:30 pm. Monday.
 Dr. Colberg reported that son, Thomas, 13, suffered a severe scalp laceration and X-rays were recommended to exclude the pos sibility of more serious injury. Mrs. Christiansen had a badly bruised leg, and although other members of the family were con- siderably shaken up, there were no further serious injuries.
 The car, reportedly forced off the road on a curve by large truck and trailer, was completely demolished.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22
WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER
CANADIAN SHIPPING

The House Merchant Marine and Fisheries committee has ap- proved Delegate Bartlett's bill seeking to extend until June 30, 1852, the right of passengers to travel on Canadian vessels be- tween Haines, Skagway, Hyder and other Alaska ports. In addi- ton, passengers and freight be- tween Hyder and places in the continental United States would be permitted.
 Present law giving similar per- mission is scheduled to expire the end of June. The Senate Inter state and Foreign Commerce com mittee scheduled hearings for the week of June II on Senator Mag nuson's 'compa'nion bill, and it is hoped legislative action will be completed by the deadline of June 30.
 PERSONAL LOSS CLAIMS
 Claims totalling $451 will be paid to three persons as the result of presidential approval this week of Delegate Bartlett's bill cover ing loss of personal property.
 The law calls for payment of $16O to Fabian P. Durand and $168.10 to Floyd L. Murphy, both l of Anchorage, and $123 to Cleo C. Reeves now living in Illinois. The property was lost when all three men on official business with the Alaska Road commission were aboard a privately-owned outboard motorboat which cap sized in the Susitna river August 12, 1945.
 HEALTH PROGRAM
 The formula devised by the Senate appropriations committee to reduce each appropriation by not less than five percent of esti- mates for personal services has hit the House-approved appropri- ation of $1, ,234,000 for disease and sanitation control and investiga- tions in Alaska.
 The Senate committee in re-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22

porting the labor-federal security appropriation bill for the fiscal year 1852, allowed $1,211,1 for the program, or a reduction of $22,871, representing five percent of the funds sought for personnel in connection with the program.
 The funds are sought to con- tinue the cooperative program started during the 1949 fiscal year whereby the public health service and the territorial department of health conduct health activities in the investigation, ven t o n, treatment and control of disease in the Territory.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22

Nanchase is the name of a rail road station on the main line at mile 231 near Chase, named in honor of Miss Nancy Chase, aged 12, daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. D.. Chase.
 Chase is special disburSing agent for the Alaska Engineering Commission, with headquarters at Anchorage.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22
Ferris Moore Flies to Palmer on Promised Visit Win M. D. Snodgruss
VallsY Frondsrsznan

Dr. Ferris Moore, president of the University of Alaska, flew his own plane down from Fairbanks last Fridey to talk with M. D. Snodgrass regarding his proposal of locating school of agriculture in the Matanuska valley.
 According to M. D., President Moore admitted that Palmer was the ideal spot for the headquar- ters of the Alaska Agricultural Experiment Station, but he re- served his opinon about the feas- lbility of locating an agricultural college here.
 MT. Snodgrass remarked, how ever, that the president appeared to be keeping an open mind re- garding the proposed move. He had not yet taken up the matter with the board of regents.
 In a letter to the editor which appeared in the June 8 Frontiers man, Dr. Moore stated, with the aid of Administrative Assistant for Agriculture Lynn O. Hollst, l have proposal of my own which will require regent approval, by which the University of Alaska, I believe, may be better able to serve the entire Territory in ag- riculture; and 1 look forward to discussing this with you and MT. Snodgrass and others before Sub- mitting it to the regents as def mite proposal.
 M. D. said the university head touched on his own proposal only briefly. He explained that the visit was a short one and would be followed by another visit soon with other people in the Valley. He will elaborate on his proposal more fully then.
 M. D. Keeps Plugging
 Meanwhile, MT. Snodgrass re- emphasized his belief that an ag- ricultural college should be To- cated in the Matanuska valley, where the major farming area is located and near the population center of the Territory.
 From the 195O-51 school enroll ment report of the commissioner of education, he pointed out that there were more children enrolled in both grade and high schools of the Third Division than in all the other divisions combined. In the First Division there were 2,990 grade and 713 high school pupils; in the combined. Second and Fourth Divisions were 1872 grade and BIO high school pupils. The Third Division had 6,031 grade and 1,254 high school pupils.
 From these grade and high school students will come the col lege enrollments of tomorrow" MT. Snodgrass said.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-13
EMS To Palmer

Max LaLande, Bud Metzgar and Fred Wallace, members of BPOE 1772, plan to leave for Palmer this week to help insti ute a new lodge there.
 LaLande is a past Exalted Ruler of the Kodiak lodge.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-13
Haas Returns
 From Summer Home

Clarence Haas arrived in town Monday from his home north of Moose Pass. Haas managed Bert's Drug Store last year while MT. and Mrs. L.. K. Wodlinger were outside
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-13

public relations officer for the 17th Naval District. He was transferred to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania early this spring. The Rogers are at home at 2 Bloomfield ave-, apt. 26, Drexel Hill, Pa.
 Buy Tn Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-13
Daughter Born To
 Former Base CouDIe

LCDR. and Mrs. Bob Rogers announced the birth of a daughter Oct. l. The baby has been named Linda Clare and weighs 5 lbs., 91 OF.
 LCDR. Rogers was formerly
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-13

The Garland, westward mailboat, was in port Monday night to deliver and pickup mail, passengers and freight.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-13

Mrs. Haas is now III tue states but will join her hus- band here within a few weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-13

Buy Tn Kodiak