davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Word Game
Find IS or more words in
ORTIZ GONAL.

meaning, "right-angled; rectan-
gular." Average is 81; limit, IS
minutes.
letters. Words which acquire four letters
BY the addition of IS" such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form Of q
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
list will be published Monday.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Take Ny Word for 1t By yF'e"k Colby

raise in salary" or "a rise in sal
|ary"?-G. T.
A. Best American usage prefers:
Ia raise in salary.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Answer tn IGNESCENT.

inset intense, incest, insect, incense
INCEST, gest. genie, gist, nesting incest
nine. nieces, entice. ensign. engine, scene
sign. sine, since, sing, site, signet, sting
stein, cents. cest, cite, cist, teens, tense
teeing, tennis. tinges, tine. ting.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

dies night last Friday evening in
the LeWes Fire Hall, which was in
the form of a dinner dance. John
Fountain and his four-piece or
chestra furnished the dance mu-
sic. Rupert Hall is president of the
club.
Mrs. Bertha Francis has return
ed from a visit in the State of New
Jersey with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Francis was the former Miss
Bertha Lowe,
Miss Dana Tarr spent the week
end in Salisbury with her father.
Mrs. Anna A. Dickerson, IS, wild
Ow of George E. Dickerson Of Lewes
died on April q, at the Beebe Hos
pital, where she had been a patient
for two weeks. She was the daugh-
ter of the late Peter ID. and Ade-
line Palmer Wilson.
Surviving her are three sons. Ed
ward j. DickersOn of Milton: Will
liam T. DickersOn Of Lewes; How
ard DickersOn, of Georgetown:
three daughters, Mrs. James Reed
and Mrs. George Warrington of
Milton; Mrs. John Mitchell of Mills
boro; two brOlhers, Robert Wilson
of Lewes, Marshall Wilson of Mil
ton; Is grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held in
the BrOome Memorial Church in
LeWes on Thursday at 2 p. m, con-
Quoted by the pastor, the Rev.
Thomas G. Jones, assisted by Rev.
Dr.. William Leishman Of the Lewes
Presbyterian Church. Burial was
made in the Lewes Methodist Gene
terry.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
Sussex U-D Student
Fellowship Winner
CONTINUED from nrst pagol


U. S. The selection is made on the
basis of leadership, character.
scholarship, and service to agricul-
ture.
Bradley is a candidate for bache-
lor's degree in agriculture with
distinction in June, with a scholas-
tic average of 3.5 out of a possible
40. He has been outstanding in
both scholastic and extracurricular
activities.
Bradley was reared on a farm, is
a graduate of Bridgeville High
School and a former FLA member
He entered the University of Della
ware after serving two years in
the U. S. Army.
The fellowship enables Bradley
to enter any accredited university
of his choice for graduate work in
agriculture. He plans to enter the
graduate school Of Cornell Univer-
sity in the fall, maioring in vege-
table crops research.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
FARMINGTON
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7S7

Mrs. Nora Hill spent the week
end in Wilmington with relatives.
Little Michael Mitchell has been
on the sick list.
Preston Mitchell and family Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mitchell on Monday. They were
on their way to the Charleston, s..
c., Navy Base where he will be
station for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Tibbett en-
tertained relatives from Marcus
Hook, Pa, over the weekend.
Mrs. Alice Webb, Mrs. Ray New
nom and Mrs. Rhoda Kenton of
Milford spent Thursday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Austin of
Milford visited Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter J. Mitchell last Sunday.
Quite few people of town at
tended the spring festival at Green
wood Friday evening. One of our
town girls, Miss Shirley Nichols
was crowned the Queen"
Mrs. d. J. Smith, Sr., Mrs. Anna
Lightning and son Chris of Balti-
more visited Mr.. and Mrs. D. ].
Smith, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. viii
liam Fleischauer, ST., last Sunday.
On May / the Mems Club is hav-
ing open house for the ladies. Also
the State Board of Health will
show a film on tuberculosis the
same evening. All are invited to
attend.
Mrs. LOttie Wright of Milford
spent Monday with her sister, Meta
Wyatt.
Miss Louise Gray visited friends
in Virginia over the weekend.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-17
The
 C4adGs RoeGe.
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

Bad weather and lack of com munlcationS prevented your Cradle Rocker getting through with her column from Anchor age until this week. Aside from that, bout With the flu con fined her to her room for scv. eral days. Everything is under control now, though.
 I've heard many rumors con- corning Seward since coming to Anchorage for jury duty, and being disturbed by them, I took 1t upon myself as a citizen, newspaper woman and coun- cilwoman to track them down. Like most rumors, they are un- true and I want to pass the word on to you all.
 The first story that came to my ears, was that the railroad was condemning property right and left in Seward That is not
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-17

improvements were made at an absolute minimum of cost. That WalkWay for passengers will be necessary to insure pedestrian safety along the 16-foot ap- proach was acknowledged, and will be added if it is found that pedestrians are found to be fac ing hazardous situation.
 A power plant is to be con structed on the beach just west of the Fourth Avenue approach, which will supply central heat ing for all the warehouses on the dock, including the new one which will connect the two
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-17

truel The railroad is negotiating with the city for some property along Seventh Avenue for the purpose of laying more tracks. There is no question of con- demnation, because the expan- sion has to be made either in Seward or in Whittier.
 We definitely do not want any railroad expansion on the Pen lnsula to go anywhere but in Seward - consequently, every thing will be done to bring 1t to our port city.
 l took it upon myself Qor which l may be criticized to ask for, and got, a conference with MT .Manley, Asst. Gen. Manager, ARR, and MT. Hackett, chief counsel, head of the legal department, in an attempt to get the right of the business. I found them both very courteous, CO., operative, and eager to avoid any conflict or disputes with the people of Seward.
 In reply to question concern ing the reason for building the new approach to the dock so narrow, 1 was told that the dock
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-17
LEG4L ADTERTISE WENT
U. s. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Anchorage. Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION COMPUTED FINAL PROOF

Notice is hereby given that Sher- man John Chapman, entryman, of Anchor Point, Alaska, together with his witnesses, Sara H. Hostetter, of Anchor Point, and Fred Allen Blay- den, of Homer, Alaska, has submit ted final commuted proof on home stead, Anchorage Serial OIz823, for the N12NE14 sec. 4, T. , s. R. 15 w. SIM. and the SW14SE14. SEA- SW Ii sec. 34, T. 4 s. R. Is w. S.M. as shown on supplemental plat of sec. 34, T. s. R. 15 w. S.M. off, cially filed June 27, 1949, contain ing l6O acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska and IT no protest is filed in the local land office, An chorage, within the period of pub llcation or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager Date First Publication Mar. 20, 1851 Date Last Publication Apr. IT, 1851
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-17

MILK delivered to your doorstep. Phone Garfield 50. Seward Dairy.
 100tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-17

road land, since we cannot sidewalk on a city street. railroad sidewalk would
 made of blanks, and would course, be along the beach.
 The question was raised Seward, as to whether pas gers would board cars on
 tracks at the end of the
 proach instead of at the dc To this, MT. Manley laug We would have all our pa5 gers and the steamship pei mad at US for sure if we that. They would have to VI through the mud at the al
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-17
EXTRA SPECIAL!

SMITH Speciality Grade, full GUS tom job Georgeous Monte Carlo stock, semi-beaver tail fore-end. single sighting plane, ventilated rib, automatic electors, single selective trigger 12 ga. Magnum, 28" barrels, Rmodified, L-full, fine engraving. Shot less than one box shells Excellent. Cost $346.65. Will take S25O.OO.
 WINCHESTER 25-35 Custom, beautiful burl stock, diamond checkering, semi-beaver tail fore end, Lyman receiver, sling, Stock one inch shorter than standard for woman. Never used. New. Cost $l56.00; sell $lO0.OO.
 REMINGTON automatic, 300 Sav- age. Lyman, sling. Shot about 25 times. Cost $15700. Sell S125.OO. WINCHESTER .34s, special grade, sling. Shot 25 times. Excellent. $125.0O.
 WEAVER K-4, U. mount, Lee dot, like new, $45.00.
 C. M. CARSON
 Box l3l, Seward, Alaska
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-17

buildings in use at the present time. All stoves on the dock will be done away with. "It is only by the grace of God and careful watchmen that we haven't had a fire down there before now" MT. Manley said. The Fourth Avenue approach to the dock will be closed, leaving only the new one on Third.
 I asked about a sidewalk from Third Avenue to the depot. If the City does not lay side walk, we will have to" was the reply, but it will neces- sarily have to be laid on rail-
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-17
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished. New kitchen with gas range. dish washer refrigerator and auto matte washer. Grand piano, f;re- place and basement. On lot and one-half With garden, one block from postoffice. Garfield 50, 324 Fifth Avenue 82tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-17
BALMAT REALTY

At 5l2 2nd Ave. Four large rooms. Needs some finishing. All mate rialS furnished to finish. 5000. Terms.
 LODGE FOR LEASE. Moose Pass. Large dining room, kitchen. pantry, bedroom down; dormjtory upstairs. Three double cabins. Homestead at Homer Buildings. berries, horses and farm imple- ments. Priced right. May make terms.
 BAL2r.A1 REALTY
 Mary Ann Balmat
 338 4th Ave.
 Telephone MAIN l32
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

tor first basis display adver
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Conducted by BETSY cAsWELL
TEA OLIVE.

(Fron, J. C. H.. Kensington.J
In the RICH I happened to note
the interest of Mrs. A. B. in the
shrub known as tea olive and the
information given about it by
Miss M. P.
Being from Alabama where this
shrub grows in profusion, may I
supply the following information
to Mrs. A. B. It's botanical name,
I believe, is "osmanthus fragrans. !"
Some three years ago I had my
mother ship me one and trans
planted it in my garden. So far
as I am aware. this is the only
such shrub in this area.
1t has survived nicely and the
myriad of clusters of blossoms,
which appear in the early fall in
profusion, give forth fragrance
that more than compensates for
the trouble it requires to mulch
and protect it in the winter time.
This is evidence that the shrub
can be made to grow in this cli-
mate. although our comparatively
Evening star., 1951-02-22
MACARONI SALAD.


(Fron, X. B. L.. Washington
For Miss B. A. L.. Washington:
This salad is from the Better
Homes and Gardens Cook Book.
One box shell macaroni, large
green pepper. chopped; 4 small
raw carrots, sliced; / small can
pimiento. chopped: 8 stalks celery.
cut fine; small green onions and
tops. sliced; u teaspoon salt.
Cook macaroni Is minutes, drain
and cool. Add other ingredients.
Chill and serve with mayonnaise
to which yolks of 2 hard-boiled
eggs are added. This serves 6.
(Front Mrs. F. Z. X, ArHngtonJ
One-half package salad maca-
roni, " can pimientos, / small
onion or several green onions, l
can shrimp, 3 stalks celery.
chopped fine; green pepper,
chopped fine; salt and pepper to
taste. Cook macaroni In boiling
water for 10 minutes. Remove
from fire and let stand for 5 min
utes, then drain.
Add the other ingredients and
mayonnaise to suit taste. Use
plenty.
Let stand covered in refriger-
ator so the flavors will penetrate
the tasteless macaroni, 8 or 10
hours if possible.
ATTENTION.
3 In the last tetD days De haze
had seueral letters informing US
that packages of old Christmas
cards sent, as requested, to the
"Sape the Children" Workroom.
Route so and Gore road. Park
ersburg, w. Va, haze been re-
fused at the point of deliDery.
There has been no explanation
OF this, other than the official
card from. the Parkersburg Post
Office. We are Driting the
Workroom to find out the reason
for the retusals. and 1Dill print
the reply as soon as received.
Meantime, please do not send
any more cards to tliem,-there
are Others that haze been men
toned in RCH W1,o toill be glad
& to get such generous contribu-
tiOnS. B. C.,
Evening star., 1951-02-22

A slowly brosed pot-roost bordered with poppy seed
noodles.
SUNDAY
Pot Roast Poppy Seed Noodles
Crazy Buttered Green Beans
Fruit Salad Cream PufS Coffee
Pot Roast With Poppy Seed Noodles.
8 to pound beef pot roast tablespoons lard
Flour IA to y
teaspoons salt tablespoon seed
Va teaspoon pepper ! package egg noodles cooked
Dredge pot with brown lard
Thcken dppngs cooked drained noodles
hot platter Sprinkle with seed Place noodles
and serve with gravy. to 8 servings.
MONDAY
Lamb SteW Mashed Potatoes
Casserole of Mired Vegetables
Broled Grapefruit
Casserole of Vegetables.
Butter dish Place finely thny sliced
tables layers putting salt and butter Of
layer Fill dish full vegetables will shrink in cooking
and cook hour until vegetables
Vegetables be varied but good assortment this
layer eggplant sliced onions ienne beans carrots
uceo using up vegetables
TUESDAY.
Baked Meat Hash Squash
Spinach Waldorf Salad
Chocolate Pudding
Baked Meat Hash
4 cups cooked leftover pepper
roast medium tomatoes, sliced
tablespoon butter or
medium potatoes, cooked margarine
potatoes all ingredients except
tomatoes Season Place baking dish Arrange
sliced tomatoes hash Dot tomatoes with butter Bake in mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees FO for 80 minutes servings.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
RHWhatS CoobiIl'

FRIDAY.
Clam Chowder Crackers
Chefs Salad
BrotDn Bottom Maple Pie Coffee
Brown Bottom Maple Pie.
cup brown sugar cups milk scalded
tablespoons flour eggs, separated
Va cup finely chopped nuts tablespoon butter
9-inchs pie shell u tablespoon maple favorng
"a cup flour tablespoons white
" teaspoon salt
Blend "a brown -four and nuts. Press into bot
tom of unbaed she'll Bake hot 450 degrees Fo for
Is to 8 minutes Meanwhile make maple cream filling Blend
"a flour remaining brown and salt in top of
double boiler Add scalded milk while stirring and cook until
smooth hickened little mixture beaten yoks
double boiler minutes longer Add butter
and maple avorng COOL Pour into pie shell baked sugar
mixture with whites and tablespoons white
Pile filling Bake in 300degree F. for
20 minutes, until slightly Drowned COOL Serves 6.
SATURDAY.
Creamed Dried Beef Baked Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts Jellied Prune Salad
Jellied Prune Salad
/ package lemon favored IL stewed prunes, ptted
gelatin "a to cottage cheese
/ cup boiling water Lettuce
u cup cold water
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water Add cold water Pour into
shallow dish Chill until it begins to thcken Stuff prunes with
cottage cheese down into the gelatin Chill until firm
Cut and lettuce other green's Serves
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Readers Clearing House

early falls do shorten its bloom
ing season.
I will be very happy If Mrs.
A. B. cares to write to me through
RICH concerning my experience
with the transplanted variety. She
will be welcome to visit us in the
spring and see the plant If she
so desires.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
HOMEMADE BREAD;
SOTJP

From Mrs. H. p. H.. Wnshinoton.)
For Mrs. Il. L. j., Waldorf: I.
too, bake my own bread. Cur
rently. I add an egg for extra
nourishment. but with or without
the egg I let it rise twice in the
bowl before form it into loaves.
Sometimes I refrigerate it over
night before let it be formed into
loaves, and in such cases 1t rises
in the refrigerator. I use either
sweet milk or water plus dried
skim milk, 2 or 3 tablespoons of
shortening and of sugar, / "a tea
spoons salt. I add -four until !
find the dough does not stick to
my hands, and I knead 1t only by
punching in the bowl.
For the soup. I save as many
vegetable juices as I can-spinach.
potato, peas, beans, tomato. etc.
My basic ingredient is small
marrow bone, 10 cents bare, SO
cents with meat. Cover with veg
etable juices and water and cook
until meat is just tender, an hour
or so: "a cup pearl barley can go
in now. Remove bone after 1t has
cooled in the liquid, rescue mar
row and meat if any.
Some meat is saved for lunch
sandwiches, the rest cut up small
for the soup. Skim off fat. To
liquid add medium potato, 2
large carrots, 2 or 3 stalks of Gel
cry, an onion, little parsley, and
a can of tomato puree. I chop
the vegetables UP finely. Cook
for one hour. add meat and any
left over cooked vegetables such
as corn, lima beans. etc. Salt to
taste. Add alphabet macaroni.
too. sometimes. 1t is also good re-
heated.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
ORANGE BREAD

41AbAIIA41s
(From Mrs. D. L. S.. Washington J
The inclosed recipe was clipped
from the RICH a very long time
ago. 1t does not call for nuts but
may meet Mrs. D. G. It's needs
even so, since it is minus "the US
ual chopped peel and juice"
Should think nuts could be added.
Measure into sitter 3 cups
flour. 3 teaspoons baking powder,
l teaspoon salt. Heat l cup mar
malade to liquid. Remove from
heat. Add 2 tablespoons shorten
ing, / cup milk. l beaten egg.
Stir into dry mixture. Bake in
loaf pan l hour at $50 degrees. It
Is delicious toasted.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-21

Juneau Mrs Dawes is the wife of the noted physician
and former legislator, DR.. l.. p. Dawes.
Also in production is engaging illustrated chill
dren's book, "Glad Lee, the Cros-Eyed Bear" by
Freda Larson the kindergarten teacher at Peters,
burg los miles south of Juneau
Re Gently published by Exposition Press were
Recently published by Exposition Press were
Wright of Spenard Glus) and "Untrodden Trails .
verses by the Sourdough bard, Will A. johnson of
Anchorage
The production of books, especially by new authors,
Mr. Uhlan sad is rst-rate test Of the cultural level
of any region
Alaskas new literary boom, he pointd out, is
first He suggested that it parallels the rapid
growth of the Territory's economy and the forward
progressive outlook of its citizenry.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-21
TERESA FEkSTER
new PRESIDENT OF s.
DELTA CHApT. Bp

Mrs. Teresa Fenster was elected
President of Delta Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi. at its regular meeting
last night in the Gold Room of
the Baranof Hotel. Other new Of
ficers elected were Mrs. Beatrice
Brown, Vice President, Mrs. Evelyn
Beason, Recording Secretary, Miss
Mildred Kelly, Corresponding Secre-
tary, Mrs. Mary Pusich, Treasurer,
and Mrs. Jean Marsh, Extension
Officer,
Formal installation for these Of
ficers will be held following the
annual Founders Day Banquet held
on April 80, at which time the
Pledges from last fall will be initi-
ated as Ritual of Jewel members Of
the Chapter.
Miss Pat Sey was appointed to
succeed Miss Harriet Smith as
Chapter representative on the Teen
Age Club Board of Directors.
The traditional Easter Breakfast
will be held Sunday, March 25, at
100 P. M. Reservation for Delta
Chapter members, XII Delta Chapter
members, and guests, should be tele-
phoned to Mrs. Marion Towle, Red
745, by Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-21
AUTHORS IN ALASKA

Alaska despite its relatively small population, is
producing more new authors than any State in the
Union according to Edward Uhlan, President of the
Exposition Press of New York.
Mr. Uhan made this statement in announcing
forthcoming publication of Bathrooms Down the
Hall" rohcking account of life in a South Dakota
rooming house by William Cameron Johnston. john
ston who is employed by Arctic Contractors at Fair
banks wrote Bathrooms Down the Hall at that
firms Point Barrow construction camp. The book
will appear March 80.
Two more books by Alaskan authors are on Elk
positions Spring list making total of five Exposition
titles for the Territory in single publishing season.
Not even New York State match that record.
To appear soon is the long awaited Il Reached for
Star" collection of poems by Lenore Dawes OF
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-21
LOBBYIST Advisor

1t is almost unbelievable, but mo-
bilizer Charles Wilson is getting his
advice on minerals from lobbyist
for the foreign mining interests.
Wilson's TOP mining consultant
is Fred Searls, Jr., who used to
lobby on Capitol Hill against do
nestle mining programs but now
does his lobbying from the inside
In other words, he has been hired to
advise what the governments pol
icy should be on securing, minerals
for defense. Yet, at the same time,
he is president of Newmont Min
ing Company which has rich
stake in south African mines. This
is another shocking example OF
how private interests have infil-
trated into the defense agencies to
grind their own axes.
For instance, here is the type of
advice that Searls has been whis-
pering into Wilson's ear:
l. Searls is against government
subsidies to domestic mines, though
his own foreign mining interests
have received ECA aid.
2. He is opposed to an expansion
and exploration program for DOM
este mining, but prefers to have
the government buy from foreign
sources, such as his south African
mines.
3. He favors a reduction in the
appropriations for stockpiling
though this country is still danger
ously short of strategic materials.
Searls admitted these views be-
hind closed doors TO the Senate in
ierior committee. which called him
on the carpet after discovering he
was Wilson's adviser on mining
Here are highlights from his start
ling but frank, secret testimony.
ANY type of subsidy for mineral
development is Objectionable. II
tends to socialize the industry,
Searls bluntly told the committee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-21
O'Mahoney Disagrees

Chairman Joe O'Mahoney, Wyo-
ming Democrat, snorted his dis
agreement and thumbed through
an old copy of Fortune magazine.
He found an article about south
African mines, and read how they
received low taxes and liberal de-
probation allowances from the gov
eminent of south Africa"
do you think that's a subsidy?"
demanded O'Mahoney.
But that doesn't do us any good
because we also have to pay Am
erican taxes shrugged Searls,
whose tsuneb mine in south Africa
is one of the worlds 10 leading
producers.
Unfortunately, a large number
of American citizens are paying
taxes now" O'Mahoney retorted
Jelly you make distinction be-
tween government subsidies to your
mine, but you want the government
of the United States to deny those
subsidies to your competitors in
the United States. This raises the
question of what kind OF advice
you are going TO give Mr.. Wilson
on expanding our national produc-
ton"
did you get ECA help to open
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-21
ASK FIELD OFFICE OF
DEPT. COMMERCE Be
RE0pENED IN ALASKA

A request that the United States
Department of Commerce reopen
the Field Office of its Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce
in Alaska has been forwarded by
the Alaska Development Board to
Secretary of Commerce Charles E.
Sawyer.
The Board urged that a Field
Office be provided so that, among
other things, Alaskans can take adj
vantage of the services performed
by Field offices in connection with
the Defense Production Program.
1t is from such offices that produ-
GERS may obtain applications for
Necessity Certificates when desir-
ing to take advantage of new Fed
eral tax benefits in expanding their
plants for defense production.
alaska producers already find
themselves at a substantial disad-
vantage owing to the lack Of a
Field Office in this Territory"
George Sundborg, Consultant of
the Alaska Development Board,
wrote to Secretary. Sawyer.s
a Field Office was maintained
in Juneau for one year but closed
in 1913 owing to budgetary diff
eulties.