davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-02
Stotk Quotations

NEW YORK, Nov 2-tR-C Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3h. American Can 107A, American Tel. and Tel. 157A Anaconda 49A, Douglas Aircraft 59A, General Electric 55%, General Motors 50, Goodyear 435s. Kenne- colt 83A Libby McNeill and Libby 85s, Northern Pacific 54A, Standard oil of California 515s. Twentieth Century Fox 21ss, US. Steel 4l, Canadian Exchange 95.62h.
 Sales today were .230.o00 shares.
 Averages today were as follows: industrials 26l94. rails 7s.86. utiI- ties 46.07.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-02
SOROPTIMISTS HOLD BUSINESS MEETING FRIDAY NOON

Committee reports were read dur ing the Soroptimists business meet ing Friday noon in the Baranof Terrace Room.
 Presiding was President Cert rude Wetzel. Christmas plans were discussed and a bake sale to be given in Sears Saturday November IT was announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-02
Pacific Explorer
 For Sale; Call for Bids k Issued

SEATTLE. Nov. 2R-The US. Maritime Administration called for bids yesterday on the SS Pacific Explorer, former fishery factory" ship now in the reserve fleet at Astoria, Ore.
 Bids will be opened Nov. B in Washington, DC.
 The Pacific Explorer is former freighter converted to a factory ship. It was designed for operation as mother ship for fishing vessels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-02
Ship Movements

Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle today.
 Princess Louise scheduled to ar- rive northbound tomorrow afternoon or evening.
 Denali scheduled to arrive south bound Sunday at am.
 Sailors Splice in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-02
STATEMENT BY GEN.

PARIS, Nov. 2-tR-Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower said tonight he is going to Washington to discuss strictly military" affairs with Pre- sident Truman and other United States leaders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-02
ARRIVING ON ELLIS

Four passengers arrived on Ellis Airlines Friday flight with six trav- cling on interport. Arriving from Petersburg: Stan Jekill, MT. Bacon, MT. Tait; from Ketchikan: Ray Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-02
AIT HOTEL JUNEAU

Russell F. Bowman of Juneau has taken up residence at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-02

Joe Pinkerton of Anchorage is re- gistered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-02
WEATHER REPORT

 ) At Airport: Maximum, AZ; } minimum, 36. F O R E c A s T } (Juneau and Vicinity } Cloudy with intermittant } rain tonight. Lowest tenn } perature near 37 degrees. } Rain and southeasterly winds } occasionally as high as 25 } nph Sunday. Highest tenn } perature Sunday around AZ } degrees.
 , PRE ECIP TION , tPast 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today } At Airport 0.73 inches; , since July 1-13.85 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-02

Continued on Page D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-02

tcontinued on Page 3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-02

LAS VEGAS, Nev.. Nov 2-tR- Radioactive Joe, Americas first atomic foot soldier, brushed himself off, gritted his chattering teeth, and cracked:
Evening star., 1951-05-07

showed that 50 per cent Of all
children eat condensed soup by
the time they're l year old. Par
ticularly suited to the high-chair
trade are tomato, chicken with
rice, beef, green pea, and the
vegetable soups. BY the time
they're school bound more than
80 per cent of the youngsters eat
soup.
With summer approaching . . j
the season when we all want quick
and easy meals, but ones packed
with good food values, chilled
soups are a refreshing solution to
the menu problem. Good COM
binations to try are tomato and
cream of celery Il can each).
plus Ia soup-can measures of
milk; or cream of celery, plus
cream of chicken Il can each)
with 2 soup-can measures of milk,
a tablespoon of minced parsley
and z cup of diced, cooked
Chicken.
Try the condensed soups, too.
as a base for cool gelatin salads.
One can of cream of chicken,
celery or tomato-plus l envelope
of unfavored gelatin-makes a
good base for this type salad. Use
your own ingenuity as to the ad-
dition of different vegetables.
fruits or meats. Gelatin salads
provide the perfect medium for
using that last bit of roast or
spoonful of vegetable left from
last nights dinner.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
MeotIess Loof

Meat prices being what they
are-we all must plan on more
meatless meals to tide the budget
over. This loaf is a good idea.
Combine in this order: l cup
of cottage cheese, 2 cups of cooked
or canned peas, a cup of boiled
rice. a cup of bread crumbs, 2
tablespoons of chopped onion, 2
tablespoons melted butter or mar
garine, u cup of chopped celery,
| 3 tablespoons of chilli sauce, a
dash of herb seasoning, IL tea
spoons salt and good dash of
pepper.
Form all into a stiff roll, put in
a creased pan, and bake in mod
crate oven for l hour. Serve as
is. or with tomato Or barbecue
sauce.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
TheChef
Says
By the Chef

According to those who are,
and who consider themselves to
be, epicures, the Long Island duck
is the most esteemed in domestic
duckdom. They claim that North
ern duck is only valuable for its
liver: Southern duck is only fit
for casseroles and pies and salmis.
But for duck "as is"-the Long
Island type reigns supreme.
1t is said that this duck comes
of noble origin. being direct
descendant of the wild duck. Its
meat retains some of the color and
flavor of its ancestor . its flesh
is fine and its fat is delicate.
However. it doesn't take gour-
met to enjoy duck-almost every
one, rich and poor, finds it delight
full. In ancient days it was greatly
appreciated by the Greeks and
Romans. In Athens it was en-
hanced by the wine of Chio-the
Romans glorified it with the white
truffes of Libya. Since then in
Vulnerable dishes involving duck
have starred culinary history
some far cry from the simple
roast duck and apple sauce
familiar to us all.
At this time of year, duckling
takes the spotlight. And a truly
delectable way of preparing it is
this:
Start we'll ahead of time, as you
must allow tWenty-four hours for
the duckling and the stuffing to
set together, to blend and mel
low the flavor.
/ Take p pound of bacon, boil
it for 20 minutes. then drain it
and chop fine. Add the raw
chopped liver of the duckling, and
three onions, chopped and fried
to golden color in a little butter.
Stone 2 dozen black olives, chop
them with the same number of
fresh mushrooms, and add them to
the stuffing. Finally, moisten the
mixture with the yolk of an egg
and just enough brandy to make
smooth paste. Season with salt
and pepper, and then coat the
inside of the duckling with it, as
thickly as possible Set it in the
iceboX for "a hours.
When time for the cooking,
allow 20 minutes to the pound,
setting the bird on a bed of brais-
ing vegetables-a sliced carrot,
chopped celery, some minced pars-
ley, bay leaf. mace and table
spoons of butter-in a casserole.
Let sweat" for 20 minutes over
low heat, then add cup of white
wine, p cup of stock, and cover.
Cook in an oven of $50 degrees
until done.
Evening star., 1951-05-07

peIlQ OH prepdTeu 1OOuo W SlFC
them that extra time. Condensed
soup is one of these foods that
plays it's own special part each
day in millions of American
homes. Homemakers who COM
bine the business of running a
home and feeding family with
an 8-hour Office day have found
that a can of condensed soup has
many uses beyond that of a
first course at dinner.
More and more they are rely
ing on soup as the perfect sauce
to combine with meats and vege-
tables, with eggs, in gelatin salads,
and as an ingredient for casserole
dishes.
From the beginning to end the
story of condensed soup is one of
the most interesting in the Life
line of America" 1t goes beyond
the cleaning immaculate plant
where you see the cans of soup
roll off the assembly line.
1t has it's roots in the soil.
Chemists and research men work
hand in hand with the farmer to
develop and raise the type of
vegetables that are especially
suitable for soup making. The
agricultural laboratories test the
farmers soil, tell him how to fer
tilize it to get the greatest return
from his acreage. Nom bleeding
beets, over sized carrots that still
retain their sweet flavor, tomatoes
without cores, and turnips with a
mild flavor are only a few of the
things they have accomplished to
make soups with lip -smacking
SAVIOR.
Purchasing agents comb the
markets of the world to obtain
choice spices to use for season.
ing pepper from Sumatra,
cinnamon from Ceylon, cloves
from Zanzibar. Tomatoes, corn,
beans, peas, onions. potatoes, qua
haugs, beetS, mushrooms
all are chosen and selected with
an eye to quality.
In a survey of national eating
habits conducted by a leading
soup company the 10 favorite
soups were: Tomato, chicken
noodle. vegetable, vegetable beef.
chicken with rice. cream of mush-
room, cream of chicken, beef
noodle. green pea and chicken
gumbo. More than half of the
3,100 women interviewed, repre-
Evening star., 1951-05-07
|AppIe-Cheese Cole
'SIoW

Apple-chee cole slaw is a re-
freshing dish when the warm days
start to appear.
Core 3 tart red apples, and dice
them without peeling. Combine
them with 2 cups of shredded cab
bage, and 70 cup of mayonnaise,
dressed with plenty of lemon juice
and a bit of mustard.
Cut y pound of Swiss cheese
into long, thin strips "a la juli-
enne), add the apple mixture, salt
and a pinch of cayenne.
Mix all well, and serve in a
bowl lined with lettuce leaves.
Garnish with sliced stuffed olives
and green pepper rings.
Evening star., 1951-05-07

Sentlng cross -SectlOn OF Ine Ma
| ton. said they used condensed
soup as a sauce or ingredient.
Tomato and mushroom were by
far the most popular for this pur-
pose. AS compared to tomato.
mushroom soup is comparative
newcomer to the field. 1t has only
been on the market about Is
years. Mushrooms. once consid-
cred a delicacy for only the luxury
class, have thus become widely
available to millions of people.
To really appreciate all the
work that's behind this soup-of-
many uses, you have to start with
the cultivation of mushrooms. To
many, the growing of mushrooms
is still pretty much of a mystery.
Mushrooms for soup are grown
from spawn developed in modern
laboratories. They're babied and
pampered with all the care it
takes to put them in the blue
ribbon class. Conditions in the
growing houses are carefully con-
trolled there is. rich soil,
darkness, just the right amount
of moisture, and a certain degree
of temperature. Skilled pickers
select only the most perfect
mushrooms to rush to the canning
plants. There they are sorted,
trimmed, washed, and re-sorted
before the automatic knives slice
and dice them into little cubes.
Then into cleaning kettles go the
mushrooms, rich cream. spices,
salt and other ingredients to be
blended and cooked together
until the correct thickness is
reached. Each finished batch is
checked for volume before it is
put into cans. Condensed soups
are made by blending them dou-
ble-rich, double strength, with
just one-half the usual liquid
content.
At the moment the mushrooms
and sauce have been blended per-
fectly, the soup is carried to the
filling lines where the cans are
automatically filled and sealed.
After filling, the cans are put
into pressure retorts like pres
sure cookers) and sterilized under
the most exacting conditions. The
soup is cooled quickly, labeled
and packed into cartons to be
shipped to the far corners of the
world.
But don't think the adult mem
bers of the family have a corner
on the soup market. The survey
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Double Service

New table glassware services are
streamlined so that each item
serves two or more purposes. A
sherbet dish doubles for cham
payne on special occasions. A
footed glass serves parfaits. juices
and sours. Goblet may be used
for milk or water.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
H. CG>nd&&Q;tR4
1u~~1o Soup
By Violet Faulkner

thing the past the odfashoned kettle that used to
simmer and bubble the back of the kitchen stove There seems
place modern life the pot eu OF grand
mothers time Demands outside the home have left the woman OF
today spend preparation of family meals
result twentieth century have learned to de-
Evening star., 1951-05-07

Higher priced yIng higher priced details! All made with
mohoeony tops and Shelves hand rubbed mahogany
finish There detailed reuter- cuts and brackets on
each leg, beaded moulding circles the skirt of each top
LANSBURGHS-Furntue-
Evening star., 1951-05-07


foods to give sentno crossscon of the
them that extra time Condensed used condensed
of these ingredient
plays special each onaIo anu ~ e w. ~
millions of AmercanlaI ule nloN popuoI " 4A.a4
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12
Extension Service 10 Continue Workshops

Extension Service plans for 1851 include the continuance of regular craft workshop sessions, Miss Marylou Lashbrook, home dem onstration agent, announced this week. The workshops will be conducted all day each Friday and on the second and fourth Wednes- day nights of the month, Miss LaShbrook said. They will be held in the former Extension of flee craft room.
 Homemaker Club meetings an- nounced for the remainder of this month include the Riverbend and Copper Valley groups. The River bend Club will meet with Mrs. Dick Washburn on January IS. The Copper Valley group will meet on January 16 at the Gull kama Clubroom.
 On January 16, the Glacier View Club will meet with Mrs. Faye Hoffman.
 The furniture workshop to be held at Wasilla will start on Jan uary 29, Miss Lashbrook remind ed all the women of the Valley who may be interested in attend ing, Materials for refinishing the furniture must be furnished. The workshop should provide an eX-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12
ROCKETS PLAN BIG BASKETBALL DANCE ON JANUARY 20

The Railbelt Conference basket ball game scheduled here January 20 between the Palmer High School team and Seward will be followed by a big dance, it was announced here this week. The dance will be sponsored by the Rockets, local girls basketball team, and will be held in the gymnasium at 10:30 p.m., accord ing to Irene Vasanoja of the Rock cts.
 Everyone is invited to turn out for the affair which the Rockets predict will be a Victory dance for the Palmer team. Tickets may be obtained from members of the girls team or at the door the night of the dance.
 The Rockets are sponsored by various business houses of Palmer and managed by Clair Stock. Vi Stacey is coach. The girls meet for practice every Tuesday and Thursday at 7 pm. at the gym nasium. Any young woman of the Valley interested in joining the team is invited to attend the practice sessions, Mrs. Vasanoja said.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12
GREAT BOOKS DISCUSSION
 GROUP TO ANNOUNCE MEET

The next meeting of the Great Books Discussion group has been postponed until the arrival of books for the second year read ing, members of the group an nounced this week. Reading scheduled for the second year in- cludes selections of a wide range from history to religion and the fundamental principles of meta physics. Authors include Homer, Aristotle, Plato, Milton, Swift and Many other of the famous histori- ans and philosophers.
 The regular meeting of the group was held last Sunday at the home of the Charles Wilson's. It was we'll attended and lively and interesting discussion on Karl Marx and his widely-read book was held.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12
Moose Face Anchorage In Third RaiIbeIi Game With Formid able Eagles

With it's third Railbelt Confer ence game already racked up and a lone defeat so far this season, Palmer High School basketball team will face Anchorage tomor- row night on the Eagles courts. The game tomorrow night will be the third between Anchorage and Palmer in this years Railbelt conference with each team cred ited with one win. Inspired by winning the tWo-game series at Fairbanks last week and with the Eagles already defeated once this year, Palmer will go in the game tomorrow night fighting with everything it has.
 Anchorage will have to play the hardest game they have ever played to take it." Coach Robert Critics said here this week. T think the team will be as near ready for Anchorage as they have ever been. The boys are in good condition and the team work is the best 1t has ever been," Coach Critics added in going. over Pal mer's chances with the formid- able Anhcorage team.
 At Fairbanks last week, Palmer won it's first game 53 to 39, Thurs day night. On Friday, the team rallied in the last four minutes of the game to gain a victory of 28 to 27 over the Malemutes in spite of the latter's fierce resistance.
 Tt was the toughest game I have ever seen in basketball" !" was Coach Critics comment on the second game. This is the first time that Palmer has ever taken two games in a row on the Fair banks courts.
 The Malemutes had Palmer on
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12

the run through the first three quarters of the game, Coach Critics admitted, but in the final four minutes Palmer rallied for a sweep of their two-game series.
 The Malemutes led 12 to 2 at the quarter and g to IT at the intermission. Palmer jumped into the lead in the final quarter, freezing the ball several times. A chance for Fairbanks to tie the game in the final minute was lost by the Malemutes when Jack Lafon missed his free throw.
 Harvey Hiber scored II points to lead both teams for points. High men on the Fairbanks team were GroWden and Dodson who each chalked up five points for the Malemutes.
 The Palmer team tomorrow night will go to Anchorage by bus, leaving the high school around 4 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12

cellent opportunity for many women to refurbish furniture for their home during the two weeks in which it will be in session, Miss Lashbrook said.
 Miss Mary Robinson, housing specialist of the Extension Serv- ice, who is stationed at Peters burg, will conduct the furniture workshop.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12
SCOUT TROOP 654 IS PRACTICING FOR RALLY

Scout Troop No. 654 will par ticipate in National Scout Week activities to be held in Anchorage next month, the Rev. Victor Ali sen, Scout master, announced this week. Members of the troop are now busy practicing for a Gnu zach District rally which will be part of the program.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Wilp-Co
Ceremony Held

The Post Chapel Of Walter Reed
Army Medical Center was the
scene Of the wedding October Is
LOT Miss Edith Carusillo. daughter
|of Mr.. and Mrs. Pasquale Caru-
Isillo Of Waterbury. Conn. and
Icorpl. John Edward whip. U. s. A.,
son Of Mrs. Loretta Schwender
and the late Mr.. John WHIP. The
Rev. Francis Biel performed the
ceremony.
Following q reception ut the
Nom Commissioned Officers' Club
MFR. and Mrs. whip left for a
wedding trip to the Pocono
Mountains. Upon their return
they will be at home in the
Langley Apartments in Hyatts-
willie.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Popit-Porker

Popit Parker
The wedding Of Miss Jeane Bar
bara Parker and Mr.. Henry Papit
took place September in the
Chapel in the Woods, Norfolk, va,
Naval Air Station. Navy Chaplain
John M. Kleckner officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of
1t. and Mrs. Charles Price Some
born Of Norfolk. formerly Of Ar
lington. and the groom is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Papit OF
Philadelphia.
The couple are now making their
home in Sharon Hill, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
The former
Miss Edith *. Jones.

Miss Edith Kellogg Jones
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Lyddane Jones. and MIR
Edward George Picken. son Ct
Mrs. Ruth Picken of Palo Alto
Calf. were married October l;
at the home of the bride. The
Rev. Phillip G. Scott offlciated.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-27
Mendenhall Glacier Ice
 Company Changes Hands

JUNEAU, (P) - Mendenhall glacier ice, which is heaven only knows how old, will be peddled by the same company under new management.
 Henry Mead, a construction worker, has purchased the Glacier Ice Company from MT. and Mrs. Stan Perry, who are going to Los Angeles.
 A power scow and a truck are included in the transaction. Ice bergs are gathered at the base of the Mendenhal Glacier and sold in town.
 The ice is clear and tasteless. It is often used to pack sports fish for shipment to the States.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-27
Pilot, Three Passengers
 ,Dunked In GaStineau

g JUNEAU, R)-A Seabee plane landing with it's wheels down up- ended in Gastineau Channel Tues day, dunking the pilot and three passengers.
 Rescuers pulled one of the pas sengers, identified only as Father Forni, through a side door and rushed him to a hospital here. His condition was believed serious.
 Other passengers were George Tapley of Juneau, an Alaska Road Commission engineer, and w. K. Yost, of Pan American Airways at Fairbanks.
 The pilot, Sheldon Simmons of Juneau, suffered cuts when thrown through the windshield.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-27
How Did Willow Pollen Get Into the Icecap?

JUNEAU, (P-How did willow pollen get into the icecap? And when?
 That's what Calvin J. Heusser, research biologist from Oregon State College wants to know. He's awaiting favorable weather to fly to icecap stations near here and bore holes in the ice.
 He hopes to find plant pollen and determine it's glacial age and the cycles of recession, he said.
 Heusser said much willow pol len was found in 1850.
 The Air Force plans to drop two 21s ton weasels and other equip ment.
 Maynard Miller, New York, of the American Geographical So- ciety, heads the expedition.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-27

OFFICIAL PROGRAM tn Northwestern Alaska Fair
 Wednesday, August 8, 1851 NATIVE poTLATcH. traditional part of the Fair will be held with local Eskimo residents as hosts to visitors
 Thursday, August GRAND OPENING OF THE FAIR During the day. exhibits will be display for the general public. In the evening" Style Show and other entertainment will be given
 Friday, August 10 Pet Show for children in the afternoon at 200 pm. Awarding of prizes for exhibits, in the evening at 73O pm. Special Eskimo entertainment with traditional dances, beautiful urs and ceremonies that will be explained.
 Saturday, August II Concert by Esteeah Baker, spnto soprano at 800 pm. Dancing.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-27
PRE MIU M LIS T DIVISION A
 School Exhibit

Mr. Olaf Halverson, Superintendent
 Three prizes awarded in each Lot s3-First Prize s2-Second Prize $1-Third Prz Blue Ribbons will be awarded for Best in each Class Lot Grades-First, Second, Third and Fourth l. Best teaching project exhibited by each grade g. Illustrated poem booklet B. Free hand paper cutting. A. Scrap book. B. Peep show or moving picture project. G. Free hand drawing.
 Grades-Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, and Eighth l. Best single hobby exhibit by individuals 2. Colored geography map. g. Palmer Method writing exercises. 4 Colored history map. g. Best business letter G. Free hand drawing.
 High School Academic l. Best original short story. g. Best story Alaska. B. Drawing of the early dramatic stage. A. Best original poem. g. Best drawing in science.
 High School Manual Training l. Manual training project g. Best mechanical drawing , 3. Colored mechanical drawing project A. Best blueprint
 Class 5
 High School Commercial 1. Best set of five business letters g. Best set of three shorthand papers, 3. Example sheet from ledger. A. Example sheet from journal. E. Paper on care of typewriters
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-27
Division B

Rural Schools Exhibit MT. Emil Fisher Superintendent Best General Exhibit of Rural Schools S2O.OO-First Prize $1OOO-Second Prize S5O0-Third Prize