davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
REAL ESTATE
PETER WOOD
 AGENCY

-$$SS$S-
 EACH MoNTH-EACH YEAR WE SELL mCRE HOMES THAN ALL OTHER AGENTS COMBINED
 -SS$$s$- l challenge them to list their sales each month-Peter Wood
 -Ss$ssS-
 JUNEAU STAR HILL-$3,150 for 1-bdrm. house with basement. Terms. CARROLL WAY-$3, 400 for bdrm house, workshop in basement. new cleo equip, clean house on steps. HARRIS ST.-Near St. Ann's Hosp Full bsnt. $7,85O. EAST ST.-Near St. Ann's. 3-brdm with nice livingroom and dinine room. Hot water heat, bsmt. S12.- 500.
 GOLD BELT-4 bdrm, all hardwood floors, 27x14 livingroom with fire place. Hot water heat. Therm- windows. tile baths, 3 toilets. Bsmt rumpus rooms large enough for 2-bdrm apt. $37,000 Terms.
 DOUGLAS ROAD NEW 2-bdrm,. hardwood floors, new stove, plumbing, sinks, cabinets. $8,400.
 DOUGLAS NEW basement, 3-bdrm furnished, garage, next to school. $7,350.
 LIVE ON YACHT BUILT in 1946 and appraised $13,- eco then, the VETERAN, a roomy cruiser-yacht, sleeps 3, wonderful hunting and fishing boat. Details upon request. $7,500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICE

Dr. Steffens Subject Monday, 8 p.m "T'he Transforming Vision" Methodist Church. 950-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29

TO WHOM it may concern: am not associated with D. Sherman Starr n any business or capac-
 ity. eSigned) Henry Perozzo
 Anchorage. Alaska. 888-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29

HOPES SECOND HAND STORE We buy, sell and trade. PA Enc
 St. Phone 908. 793-t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
William Winn-phone 234

ACROSS from airport, 4 lots. One with partially completed building at $2,o00. ? DUPLEXES. 2 Boats. 2-BDR. home partly furnished, garage, garden etc. 3.lS pat. land. Cabin SLIGO. SEVERAL lots Douglas, Douglas highway and Juneau. PROPERTY Pelican, Tenakee, Sit- ka, Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

PAINTING and paper hanging.
 Phone 996 evening 5 to '. 923-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29

the alert to protect American shores His bmp carries the most effective arborne detection gear the word enabling him to pnpoint and track target even when it is submerged. And he is doing vitally important job in defense of America.
 Defense is your job, too. And of the best ways for you to do your part is by keeping yourself and your country economically strong. Buy U. S. Defense' Bonds no,0 and regularly. Go to the pay office where you work and sign up for the Payroll Savings Plan join the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank But don't put it of-do it today!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
The U. s. Defense Bonds you buy give you personal financial independence

Remember that when you're buying Defense Bonds you're building personal reserve of cash savings Money that will day buy you house educate your children, support you when you retire. Remember too that if you don't regularly you generally don't at all. So to your companys pay of6ce-now-ands sign up to buy Defense Bonds through the Payroll Savings Pan
 Don't forget that bonds better buy than ever. Because eueyy Series Bond you automatically goes earning interest every for 20 from date of purchase instead of 10 befor This that the bond you bought for $1s75 return you $25-but much s3333if you just hold it the yearsi s375o bond pays s66 66 And For your security and your counys too, buy U s. Defense Bonds nowi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
Defense is your job, too!

Searching our coastal waters for
 unidentified submarines, this Navy blimp pilot is constantly on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29

l WAITRESS & Fountain Girl
 Percy's Cafe 755-!f
Evening star., 1951-03-11
By the Associated Press

NATCHITOCHES, La, Mar. 10.
The bereaved father of Allen
Kaplan left here today saying he
held no malice toward college stu
dents whose "irate husband" prank
resulted in his sons death.
II realize this college prank,
even though it resulted in the
death of my son. could have hap
pened anywhere" Norman Kaplan
said on leaving for his home III
Chelsea. Mass.
After his statement, H. Lee
Prather. president of Northwestern
State College where 18-year-old
Allen Kaplan was a freshman,
said officials felt that no ATTEMPT
should be made to punish those
who planned the practical joke.
Young Kaplan drowned after
college chums had taken him to e
lonely lovers lane atop a 100-foot
bluff on March to meet a fic-
Evening star., 1951-03-11
BY The Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 1O.-Police
Commissioner Thomas F. Murphy
today called Alger Hiss zone Of
the most intelligent witnesses I
have ever examined"
MIR. Murphy. who as United
States attorney conducted the Hiss
prosecution and won a perjury
conviction, was interviewed by Bob
Considine in a television program
OF the National Broadcasting Co.
Mr.. Murphy was asked how he
accounted for the former State
Department official winding up "in
what amounted to a treason trial"
II don't suppose you would have
any hesitancy in forming an
opinion" Mr.. Murphy answered.
If you started with the assump-
ton that he was q Communist
Party member: and, as you know
they are under strict discipline
So, how hard is it to realize
whether a Communist Party mem
Evening star., 1951-03-11
Eccles Asks Minimum
0fDirect Curbs, Better
Financial Controls

Mariner S. Eccles of the Fed
eral Reserve Board called last
night for a minimum of direct
controls and workable system of
financial curbs to deal with the
basic causes of imitation.
Mr.. Eccles spoke at the fifth
annual Washington Conference on
Government and Business Rela-
tions. sponsored by the Harvard
Business School Club of WASH
tngton at the Shoreham Hotel.
Direct controls, Mr.. Eccles said,
simply dam up imitation tempo
rarily but do not stop it. Over
all monetary and fiscal controls,
on the other hand, attack the
basic causes Of imitation, he de-
clared.
Mr.. Eccles declared it is un-
likely that the investing public
will be willing to finance the pres
ent emergency as it did the last
war. He contrasted the "defiation-
ary" period prior to World War
II with the inflationary one of
today.
At an afternoon session of the
conference. Donald Armstrong,
president of the U. S. Pipe and
Foundry Co., advised industrialists
to press Government officials to-
loosen up" in their specifications
for defense equipment.
MIR. Armstrong admitted that
there are probably good reasons"
why military Specifications should
differ from civilian orders" but
declared for the sake of speed in
delivery attempts should be made
wherever possible to obtain great
er latitude in specifications.
Exclusive power" placed in the
hands Of industrialists such as
Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson was
cited by Stanley Ruttenberg of
the CIO as the main reason for
labor unions discomfort with
present mobilization policies.
Mr.. Ruttenberg, who is direc-
tor OF research and education for
the Congress for Industrial Or
ganization, read of list of busi-
mass and industrial leaders now
holding top positions in the de-
tense effort. While the knowledge
OF these men is needed, he said
equal powers should be accorded
representatives of labor.
Evening star., 1951-03-11
Murphy Believes AIger Hiss
Was Most INTELLIGENT Witness

Der would pay attention to orders
from the top?"
Hiss, now free in $4,000 bail,
IS awaiting a ruling from the
Supreme Court on permission to
appeal his conviction.
Mr.. Murphy was asked whether
ne ever saw Hiss on the street
after his conviction.
Il saw him once or twice on the
street." Mr.. Murphy said. 1--WE
faced each other and said nothing.
Ana then I saw him once when
ne didn't see me. He's on the
street now. Of course"
Evening star., 1951-03-11
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. ALL
IL
1had Brown, Jr., Named Broadcasiers' Counsel

Thad H. Brown, jr., 1856 Thirty
fourth street NV. has been ap-
pointed counsel for the National
Association Of Broadcasters-TV
Board, NAB President Justin
Miller announced yesterday.
For the last five years Mr.. Brown
was with the law firm of Roberts
d McInnis. A native of Colum-
BUS. Ohio. Mr.. Brown, "a, served
five years in the Navy. leaving in
January, 1946. as a lieutenant
commander.
He is the son of the late Thad
Evening star., 1951-03-11
Jomuicu Is Like Connecticut

KINGSTON, Jamaica.-Jamai-
ca resembles Connecticut in size.
shape. and number of inhabitants.
But not in climate. Jamaica's cli-
mate is even, seldom varying more
than degrees in "a hours. Tenn
peratures never are below go and
rarely in the COS. The average at
Kingston is 1877,
Evening star., 1951-03-11
Father Of Student Killed In Prank Bears No Malice

titious blind date. Instead, he
met a student posing as an out
ragged husband who fired shot
gun into the air.
Young Kaplan disappeared into
a wooded area. His body was
found yesterday submerged In a
Red River whirlpool.
Evening star., 1951-03-11
Prince Georges Reports
rs Brush and Field Fires

A total of Is brush and field
fires kept Prince Georges County
fire companies busy yesterday.
Montgomery had seven brush
fires. Fairfax County and Alex
andria fire officials reported two
each.
Evening star., 1951-03-11
Santos Port to Be Deepened

SANTOS, Brazil.-Bids are be-
ing taken for dredging and deep
ening the harbor of Santos to a
minimum OF nearly 40 feet in the
channels used by ships. The sta
Die depth Of the channels at pres
ent is only about 10 feet.
Evening star., 1951-03-11
Dutch Go to New ZeuIoInd

WELLINGTON, New Zealand
The first married immigrants to
arrive in New Zealand under this
country's new immigration agree
ment with the Netherlands have
arrived in Wellington. The %
couples brought 26 children with
Evening star., 1951-03-11

Brown, Sr.. who was COM
missioner on the Federal Radio
Commission and it's successor. the
FEC. His mother is Mrs. Howard
Coffin, 2206 Wyoming avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-11
Music Is One of the
Answers to Tyranny f.

More than half of our world lives TODAY under tho
snaoow OF the sickle and the hammer-emblem of
toli su11er1ng and degradation It is pronhetic
tnat tnls poor symbol should be one of labor and
nttle reward, for 1t is used by those who have
ulScaroed the eternal truth that man does not
live by bread alone
"nen the red flag of tyranny goes up. the in
tenectual, creative, spiritual and academic cul.
ture OF people begin to wane, until nothing is left
Out tne sheer, uninspired fight for life.
Music is one of the answers to this tvrannv be-
cause music teaches, in universal tongue. an
expression OF regard for our fellows of life with
OUT UNDUE tribute paid to him who tolls. and with
1ull measure of respect for those whose
thoughts PHILOSOPHERS and faiths guide rs to
still better culture
Music is one of the great creative expressions that
makes freedom state of mind rather than
state OF government Music helps to show us all
tne many facets of the well-rounded life
In music, am sure, we can all find one Important
answer 70 tne menace that surrounds freedom
today The more people who teach themseve.
ana otners to listen to, and play, the music that
rings with the Joy Of life, the more peonle there
Will be to ignore the fury Of fanaticism.
szlz<@~
EARL CAMPBELL
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-15

son, Greenville, Louisville, Green
wood Yazoo, Vicksburg, Morton
and Forest and the Southern sec
ton composed of teams from Laurel
Meridian, Prentiss, Brookhaven,
Magnolia, Utica and Hattiesburg.
The winners of the Northern
section will meet the winners of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-15

the Bulldog squad are 10 return
ing lettermcn, namely:
Joe VIM. Foggy, end.
John Hamilton. guard and center
Robert Hawthorne, center.
Robert jefferson, tackle.
Norris Weathersby. guard.
James Gibbs, guard.
William Robert, tackle.
Jane Braden, Robert Griffin
Herman Robincn. back.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-15
Lonier Bulldogs Expected 70
Be c Championship Team;
Trained BY Coach Smith

This year the Lanier Bulldogs
squad is composed chiefly CT sec
end year players who. if they show
up well in this first intersectional
game with Meridian, will give all
corners plenty of trouble.
In spite of II players lost via
graduation and army channels, the
Bulldogs are exhibiting plenty Of
confidence and hustle, 1.-The neces-
sary ingredients.
Spearheading the 1851 attack for
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-15

the 1851 football season for the
Lanier Bulldogs-and at that time,
approximately rs boys met for the
first official practice. This means
that the Bulldogs have had about
3l2 weeks preparation before their
first game with Hearts High in Me-
ridian on Thursday. September 10.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-15
Lonier Bulldogs
Practice for Game
With Meridian

At call from Coach Leroy
Smith on August Is, inaugurated
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-15

Patronize the Advertisers
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-15

the Southern section the last Friday
OF December, 1851 to determine the
Big g. champions.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Cotton Mill WaIkouts
SET March 15as Wool
Strike Enters 9Th Day
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON. Feb. 21.-About 200,-
900 CIO cotton-rayon mill workers
have been told to prepare for a
strike March Is unless pay raise
demands are met and today the
strike of 10000 CIO wool and
worsted workers went into its
sixth day.
The strike instructions were is
sued by Emil Rieve. president of
the Textile Workers Union of
America, who said they were
adopted by the unions Cotton
Rayon Policy Committee.
The instructions told union
locals not to extend agreements
with managements beyond March
Is.
The letter said: This is the
deadline. Prepare to strike on
that date"
470 Mills Will Be Affected.
The union represents cotton
rayon workers in more than 470
mills. About 10000 of the work
ers are in the North, the re-
mainder in the South.
Mr.. Rieve said few Northern
mills are under long-term agree
ments signed last fall. They al
ready provide cost-of Living ad-
justments and annual improve
ment raises. However, Mr.. Rieve
said, those contracts are open for
pension negotiations March Is.
and the union is free to strike if
no agreement is reached.
: For it's cotton-rayon workers,
the union asks a two-year con-
tract providing a IL per cent gen.
eral increase at once; cost-of-liv-
ing adjustments payable quar-
terly; an annual improvement
factor of 7 per cent, payable
September Is, 1851, and September
Is, 1852. regardless of living costs;
a union wage scale" calling for
minimum standard job rates
throughout the industry: company
paid pensions. and improved social
insurance. holidays and vacations.
Sheriff Disperses Pickets.
The strike of woolen and
worsted workers has closed six
unorganized New England mills in
addition to the 160 mills originally
affected in New England, other
Eastern States and in the South.
The six mills, employing about
1850 workers, were closed, COM
pany officials said, because of the
threats of violence" by pickets.
In Garfield. N. j., a sheriff dis
persed 200 pickets he said were
barring entry yesterday Of 400
day-shift workers to the unor-
ga1ized Samuel Hird & Sons
plant. Two pickets were arrested
in a minor disturbance there. A
temporary court order was also
issued limiting pickets to so In
number.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. c. Bureau of Wit,

tFrom the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statisucs) }
Gwendoiyn Bergman. 81. 41o7 4sth st
NV.
Fannie Brown. SS, 61S Randolph st. NV.
Joseph Healey, 81, 206 st. NV.
Martha Jameson. 70. 1888 Jackson st. e.
David Pool, II, 4406 New Hampshire ave.
NV.
Grover Lowery, 65, 1928 4th st. sw.
William Louch. 63. 415 Chesapeake st.
Emma Brockman. 80. 1924 3rd st. ne.
George Mooney, SO, Phoebus. Va.
Robert Reiley. 81 504 Edsewood st. ne.
Lillian Hess, a.. 24O A st. sc.
Paul Kane. SO, 712 North Carolina ave.
Paul Traynor. 80, 1913 14th st. NV.
Robert Miller. 20. 291S 18th st. NV.
Diana Kononchuk. infant. 1928 69th ave.
Infant Shore. Hyattsville. Md.
Daniel Campbell, SO. Greensprinss, Va.
Molhe Williams, SO. 1918 9th st. NV.
Martha Roy, 81, 1902 Csrrollburg pl. sw.
| Phillip Mahamery. ST. 3l6 Broad ct sw.
| Martha Church. So. 2O2s Georgia ave. NV
! London Harris 40. 500 25th st. NV.
Emanuel Jones, A, Lancaster, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
New Influenza Center
Established in Canada

OTTAWA.-A Canadian inf1u-
enza center has been established
in Ottawa at the federal Health
Departments Laboratory of Hy-
giene. 1t will cooperate closely
with similar centers in the United
States and the United Kingdom
in studying the type and method
of spread of strains of influenza
virus which may appear in any
part of Canada.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
CONTACT
LENSES Now $40 .95

Washington, D. C.-If you need
or wear glasses. you should be
interested in a Washington Con-
tact Lens firms offer of their
newly discovered fiuidless cor
neal contact lenses for only
1895. The reason they are able
to sell them at such low price
is because they manufacture the
lenses themselves in their own
large laboratories. Budget pay
ments are available. These lenses
are so invisible your own friends
won't know you are wearing
them. Made of plastic, they are
so safe, football players wear
them. No impressions or fluid
needed. They are tiny-about
half the size of a dime, feather
weight, and tissue thin. Call at
once at D. c. Invisible Contact
Lens Service Co., 605 14th st.
NV, Suite 203 Westory Bldg.
Phone Republic 1888. No ap-
pointment is necessary. If you
prefer, phone or write for ap-
pointment or for Free Booklet.
Open 9 Am. to 6 PM, including
Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Christmas Fruit Cake in Grapefruit Shell

fruit away from the rind. Re-
move any pulp and membrane
left by scraping gently with a
spoon.
Cover the shell with cold water
bring to a boil and cook 10 min
utes. Drain. Repeat process three
or four times to remove the bitter
flavor. Cool the shell and then
put it in a Sirup made of equal
parts of sugar and water. Add /
Tablespoon of sherry to each cup
OF water used. There should be
enough sirup to float the fruit,
Cook to 900 degrees (thick), re-
move shell from sirup and turn it
over a glass or milk bottle to cool
and shape.
For the cake, cream u cup of
shortening with "a cup brown
sugar. Add 4 eggs, one at a time,
beating after each addition. Mix
and sift cup flour, "a teaspoon
nutmeg. u teaspoon powdered
cloves and Il teaspoon salt; add
Evening star., 1951-10-29
By the Chef


None too soon to be getting to
work on your Christmas fruit
cakes! The longer they age, the
better they are when they are
finally passed around with the
|eggnog during the holidays.
For years. now, I have been
making fruit cakes to give as
presents, as well as a big one for
my own family. My favorite
recipe is Fruit Cake in a Candied
Grapefruit Shell"-which seems
Ito have made quite a name for
itself. 1t is q little fussy to do
but your friends will appreciate
every bit of effort you put into it
Select two or three grapefruits-
depending on size-choosing fruits
without blemishes and Of q good
rich color. Wash carefully, and
then break the oil cells by grating
the rind lightly on a fine CRATER
Cut a slice from the stem end of
the fruit. and carefully remove the
inside, being sure to leave a good
thick shell. and taking pains not
to pierce it. A small sharp par
ing knife is useful in cutting the
Evening star., 1951-10-29
7 each Child
Obedience
By AnoeIo Potri

The mother Of a 17-year-old
son writes that he does not obey
her. She tells him to wear his
hat and he goes out as though he
had not heard her. She tells him
he cannot 60 out to a dance dur
ing school week and he goes any
way. She orders him to practice
two hours an afternoon on his
music and he says, II do my prac-
ticing in school," "Why can't he
practice at home, too?" she asks.
II want him at home"
I am sorry for that kind of
mother because she must suffer
heartache daily. Sons or daugh-
ters, having reached the age of
II. are not subject to orders. They
passed that stage of growth some
years ago. They are now persons
in their own right, still in need
OF guidance and counsel, but still
persons with will, a purpose
and an ability all their own. 1t
is too late for orders. What is
required is cooperation and as
that was not fostered at the right
time. in the years just preceding
adolescence. it is too much to ex-
|pect 1t to blossom at this late day.
What can be done when this is
the situation? I am not wise
enough to say. Each child being
different. every environment diff
fering from another. every family
background unique. the difficulty
can only be resolved by the CO.
operation Of the whole. Each
factor must be taken into consid-
Grafton before any solution is pos
sible. However, unless the child
is really warped from normality
he is likely to straighten out in
time.
We must expect obedience from
children while they are so young
that they are dependent upon us
completely for direction. Keeping
in view the day when the child
must stand alone, carry his own
weight in every situation that
faces him. the wise thing is to
know when to relax the command
attitude In favor of the sugges-
ton. Offer safe choices. place
light responsibilities and gradual
~ take the child into the family
partnership.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Want to Improve Your Figure?

Improvement of the figure and
enjoyment Of an art can be
achieved simultaneously through
a special non-credit course in
modern dance beginning tomor-
row at 7 pm. in Building j of
the George Washington Univer-
sity.
Elizabeth Burtner, associate
professor of physical education
and director of the dance pro-
duction groups at the university.
will teach the course, which IS
offered by the university's di-
vision Of community services as
part OF its program Of adult
education. Miss Burtner. who
has studied with Martha
Graham and Charles Weidman,
will emphasize training in dance
techniques designed to develop
Evening star., 1951-10-29

bodily strength, flexibility and
control and the class will use
principles of rhythm, dynamics
and dance movements in their
composition of dances.
The class will meet once a
week through December 18 and
interested persons may enroll
at the first class meeting. Tu-
ition is payable at that time.
Also a course in the philoso-
phies of life will be taught on
Monday evenings at $40 in
room 204 Of Building D by
Adrienne Koch Of New York
University. The writings Of
Plato, the Epicureans and Sto-
les. Marx. Freud. John Stuart
Mill and others, will be dis
cussed with special reference to
their applicability to modern
social and personal problems.
Evening star., 1951-10-29

to first mixture. Add 2 cups OF
seedless raisins, "a cup of chopped
citron, Y cup of candied orange
peel. chopped. and - cup chopped
walnuts. Fill the grapefruit shell
with the cake mixture and steam
for hour. Then bake in a slow
oven 300 degrees. for 80 minutes
Roll shell in granulated sugar
This amount will I'LL 2 or 3 shells.
Age these cakes by wrapping
them in a cloth well dampened
with sherry. Wrap again in a
dry cloth and waxed paper or
foil. Store, in dark. cool place,
and change the wine cloth several
times during the aging period.
Three weeks is the minimum time
to let the cakes age-the longer
the better.
Evening star., 1951-10-29

When you buy soft-shell crabs
see that they are alive and NOV
ing briSkly. Large claws on the
crabs will yield solid meat.
Evening star., 1951-10-29

FASHION TRENDS FROM THE WEST indicate thot the
Southwest indons' ore contributing greet deal Of style
influence via their eob, eoors and functional designs
Left: cnked cotton, TERED skirt dress of turquoise
beted with silver and turquoise Right: Another fashion
noted in the resort and advance Spring California coec-
tons that hos an American Indian inspiration. The Indion
braves slit shirt adapted in this cotton print shirt
laced at the neckine. Center full fIorno white pque
skirt with wrop effect and curved fonoe is accented
with huge disc buttons. These ore held in poee with
cords of the fobric.-ELEN