davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-03
By MARY DOUGLAS
Tasty Tuna PattieS

up with tasty tuna patty of melting
should be along with the lass who could
pattes combining the delicate goodness
fakes with seasnng and crumbs, truly gusatory
delight.
patty with vety texured mayonnaise baked in should
make the hardest please sigh with conentment.
BrOed Tuna Paes
A hard cooked eggs n teaspoon black pepper
1 61a- tuna, faxed 1 mayonnalse
fine dry bread crumbs Lemon slices
tablespoon finely cut parsley Paprka
"A teaspoon salt
combine with the of the bread
crumbs parsley SALT and mayonnase Mold into
them both sides with the remaining crumbs
Bro under low heat until golden brown and heated through Gash
with lemon slices sprinkled with paprka.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-03

apparently we are SOllS W nave
to dust off some of grandmother's
old fashioned ideas of thrift if we
are to balance today's skyrocketing
family budget. Despite the fact that
some food prices have leveled off
during the last few weeks due to
Government controls (while others
seem to have gone up), we really
can't expect any appreciate drop
in the cost of living for the next two
or three years, maybe longer.
Some comparative index figures
were released by Dunn and Brad
street a few weeks ago (about the
second week in this month";, show
ing the cost of 81 representative
foods at wholesale. The total that
week was $715, off 6 cents from the
week before and the lowest since
January %, when the same foods
cost $708. However, a year ago the
figures were $5.74 and from that
time the index had climbed to peak
on February 20 of $731. All this
goes to show that the homemaker
can't expect much relief from the
high cost of living for a long time
to come.
Going back to grandmother's day,
she had a lot of ideas about making
ends meet that can still be used to-
day. Once a week she served what
you might call budget dinner, of a
hearty soup, salad and dessert. Sat-
urday night was bean pot night, and
She also knew how to stretch a
pound of hamburger into savory
and satisfying dish for the whole
family
Leftover's were always utilized in
to tasty dishes, and grandmother
didn't spend money on ready-baked
cakes, pies and bread-she baked
her own every Friday and nothing
ever smelled as good as grandma's
home baked bread, fresh from the
oven. Yes, l know what you are
saying, we don't have the time for
that nowadays, and that in a meas
ure is true, but necessity may COM
pei today's average housewife to
adopt some of grandma's thrifty
ways-it's the only real dependable
hedge against imitation.
We have our copy of 100 Prize
Winning Recipes" from Pillsbury's
: End Grand National 100000 recipe
and baking contest, and there are
: many recipes am anxious to try and
here is one of them-a recipe for
rolls-submitted by Mrs. Robert G..
Walker, of Kenosha, Wisconsin, and
for which she won third prize of
$4,000. There is no kneading, no
] rolling, no shaping, using just one
bowl for mixing and rising, and it's
: quick to make.
Half Time Spoon Rolls
l cake compressed yeast Cor l pack
age dry yeast)
IA cup lukewarm water
"a cup sugar
rs cup shortening
l teaspoon salt
"a cup scalded milk
" cup cold water
/ egg Cor two egg whites)
312 cups sifted Pillsbury's Best En-
riched Flour
Dissolve yeast in lukewarm water.
Combine sugar, shortening, salt, with
scalded milk in large bowl. Cool
to lukewarm by adding cold water.
Blend in the egg, or egg whites, and
dissolved yeast. Add flour, mix I'M
til well blended. Place in warm
place (05 to 80 degrees) and let rise
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-03

Wilbert Smith, field represent
alive, stressed the Importance of
membership in the Farm Bureau,
at meeting of the county directors
recently. Mr.. Smith stated that
farmers should realize that the Ma
tional Defense Act will expire on
the last day of June and that ceiling
prices on farm products will not
encourage production. He urged
that farmers join other groups to
preserve the American way of life
and the free enterprise system.
The president, Amos Reeder, pre-
sided at the meeting, and Mrs. How
ard Remsburg, county president of
the Associated Women, announced
that the annual tea has been sched-
uled for Saturday, May 5, between
200 and 400 o'clock at the Wash
ington County Museum of Fine Arts.
Herman Stockslager discussed the
city urban meeting which was spon-
Sored by the Chamber of Commerce
and attended by about ninety farm
ers from this area A Rural Life
Conference was announced for Mon
day, May IA, at St. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran Church, Funkstown. A
Farm Bureau rally will be held at
the Clear Spring High School in
late May and will be sponsored by
the Clear Spring Planning Group.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-03

party, will go to swell the treasury
of the association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Swailes,
Washington, D. c., were weekend
guests of Mrs. Clara Hartle, Mrs.
Swailes' sister
Mrs. Cora Brown received a letter
from her daughter, Mrs. Esther
Brown Griffin, who with her four
children left year ago to join her
husband, who at that time was sta
toned in Korea. Due to the war,
however, she never got further than
Japan and is still there.
Her mother says the Griffin fam
lily may return to America in June,
as Private Grifin's enlistment will
have expired by that time.
Edward Ford, husband of Mrs.
Winifred Crowther Ford, has re-en-
listed in the U. S. Navy and expects
to leave early in June for service.
Edward Crowther expects to
qualify shortly as Maryland State
policeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Beer spent Sun
day with their twin daughters at the
University of Maryland. They also
visited Mrs. Beers sister at Bethesda,
before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Barnes and
their two sons, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Bittner, spent Sun
day afternoon as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Huderer at Hedgesville, w. Va.
While there they went mushroom
hunting and gathered a plentiful
supply to bring home.
Mr.. Huderer, noted artist, will be
remembered here as having lectured
at our school, as well as at the
museum in Hagerstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Eshleman
and family also spent Sunday after
noon in Hedgesville, visiting friends.
Mrs. Keller Bowman and daugh-
ter, who have resided on the Hag-
misunderstanding Highway for a
long time, had a sale of their prop
erty and some Of their household
effects recently and are moving to
Smithsburg to make their future
home. Their many friends in this
community regret to see them leave,
but offer best wishes for their well
fare in the new community.
Miss Mary Poe expects to join a
number of teachers for a tour and
house party in the Pocono Noun
tains the week end of May Is. This
will be another of the conducted
tours that the teachers enjoyed SO
much two years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weagley A. Leh-
man and family, north of Letters
burg, expect to leave on Friday eve
ming to spend the week end in Phil
adelphia. While there they will at
tend a conference Of the Mennonite
Church.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-03

ments were served to the guests and
$500, which was realized from the
party, will go to swell the treasury
of the association.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Swailes,
Washington, D. c., were weekend
guests of Mrs. Clara Hartle, Mrs.
Swailes' sister.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-03

gifts. Those present were: Lor-
raine Garnand, Joann Waters, Patsy
Hammond, Rose Wolfe, Regina Ham
mond, Shirley Wagner, James Flem-
ing, Raymond Kitchen, Gerald Ham
mond, Robert SINNERS, Delmas
Miller and Howard BURNER.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-03

Mr. and Mrs. Weagley A. Leh-
man and family, north of Letters
burg, expect to leave on Friday eve
ming to spend the week end in Phil
adelphia. While there they will at
tend a conference Of the Mennonite
Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
.EMBtHH CLUB TO RAISE FUNDS FOR
 CIVIC PROGRAMS

The regular monthly meeting of Juneau Emblem Club was held in the Elks Hall on Thursday evening
 Jennie Rusher, Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, gave report of a special meeting held by that Committee at which sev- eral plans were discussed for rais- ing money for the Clubs civic pro- ject.
 Each member will receive card in the gail in the near future re- questing definite information as to the plan desired for raising the money Initiation of new members will be held at the next social meeting of the Club to be held in the Elks Hall on Thursday night April 26. It is requested that all members attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
Thirty-fourth in a Series

J. Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI, disclosed in a recent inter view published in United States News that there are 43,217 members of the Communist Party in the United States, including Alaska Hawaii and Puerto Rico.
 Ten of these Communist Party members are in Alaska, the director said, and 36 are in Hawaii.
 Greatest concentration of them IS in New York State, which has 22,- 575, according to the FBI count California is next with 4,550, fol- lowe by Illinois with 3,l05 anc Pennsylvania with 1922. Kansas has only six party mem- hers, the report shows, but neigh boring Missouri has 358.
 Hardest place in the country fol Communist to get along, appar- ently, is Mississippi. The FBI lists patty membership there as one unless, that is, those Mississippi Mudcats have discovered who that one is and have run him off into the Gulf 10 Mexico.
 This will be, without doubt, the boom year for advertising Alaska and it's attractions.
 The Alaska Legislature recently forked up $40,000 for the Alaska Visitors Association to use in na- tional advertising. And the Assocla- tion itself intends to raise at least that much more for promotionai purposes.
 This will, of course, be in addi- ton to the advertising campaigns put on by the airplane and steam ship companies serving the Ter ritory, both American and Cana dian.
 The Alaska Education AsSocia- ton is presently sponsoring an All aska poster contest in the schools and the best of the lot will be or display at the NEA national con- vention in San Francisco next sum- mer.
 On top of all this, the newly created Alaska Salmon Institute is bringing out a descriptive book
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
.SkA6WAY WATER- SEWER PROJECT E
 APPROVED BY ApW

Alaska Public Works approval was received today for $269, ,0o0 water and sewer improvement p-o- feet for Skagway, John Argetsin- ger, district engineer has announ- ced
 Preliminary plans are under way by Felix Toner, consulting engin- ger of Juneau.
 The project consists of 100000 gallon water storage tank, chlorin- -ation equipment, 1o,6OO feet of four and six-inch mains; 14,150 feet of eight, ten and tWelve-inch sewers; and outfalls. ] It is hoped that the project will he ready for bids in early sum- mer, Argetsinger said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13

nue, Cordova Street, Fairbanks Street and Nome Street, subject tc the perpetual right of the public to use said Streets and Avenues according to the official map ano plat of the Townsite of West Jun- eau, Alaska, all of which above des- crihed real property lies within, con stitutes and forms part of the Rose Lode Mining Claim No. 172 Portsmouth Lode Mining Claim No l73, Eureka Lode Mining Claim No l74, and Belmont Lode Mining Claim No. ITS, and is more partic- ularly described in plaintiffs Con- plaint Reference is made to plain tiff's Complaint on file in the above case for the complete demands of plaintiff
 The date of the Order for Pub lication of this Summons is April 5, 1851. The period of publication prescribed is four weeks. The first publication is April 6, 1851, and the last publication is April 27, 1851, and the time within which defend- ants are to appear and answer this Summons is thirty days after the completion of the last publication the Summons is served by publica- tion or within forty days if per jonal service is made.
 WITNESS the Honorable George w. Folta, Judge of the above entitled Court, and the seal of said Court at Juneau, Alaska, this 5th day of April, 1851.
 J. w. LEVERS, Court SeaD Clerk of the
 District Court. By P. D. E. McIver, Deputy Clerk. First publication: April 6, 1851. Last publication. April 27, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
4 NORTHERN NOTEBOOK
By BOB DE ARMCND

let on Alaska and we understand that this will be given wide circu- lation.
 Many local organizations are do- ] ing their bit, too. The Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce recently got out an attractive pamphlet to ad- vertise the First City's annual King Salmon Derby, and other Chambers of Commerce throughout the Territory get out mailing pieces from time to time.
 One of the big things of the coming summer will be special tour of Alaska by members of the National Editorial Association. That alone should result in several hun dred newspaper columns on Alas ka, past, present and future. Department of Misqu0tatiOns:
 From the biennial report. Alaska Statehood Committee, 1851, page IS:
 "The state of Alaska should be part of the Union with the solid standing that implies. That sense of permanence would attract busi- ness interests and sightseers alike.
 CROIL HUNTER,
 President,
 
 Northwest Airlines"
 From Alaska Statehood hearing before the Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs, U. s. Senate, April 24-29, 1850, pages 85-86:
 T am not in a position to argue the merits of statehood generally. This is a question for Congress and the people of Alaska to settle. :. I believe I can appropriately give my opinion as to what effect state hood would have on commercial av- iation When Alaska is iden- tified as a Territory. this seems to imply that it is remote and has a sort of temporary status. On the other hand, the State of Alaska would be part of the Union with the solid standing that implies. That sense of permanence would attract business interests and sight seers alike.
 CROIL HUNTER,
 President,
 Northwest Airlines."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
E. 3. |. INSPECTOR
 VISITS TERRITORY. WITH ALASkA CHIEF.


 Tom Naughten, inspector for the Federal Bureau of Investigation, arrived in Juneau yesterday from Anchorage, accompanied by John H. Williams, special agent in charge of the Alaska division.
 Naughten will be remembered by many Southeast Alaska friends from the time he was special agent in charge of the Juneau office dur ing l940 and 1941. He was then transferred to the Seattle office and in 1943 went to Omaha, Neb- raska, as special agent in charge of the Omaha division. In 1944 he was transferred to the Cincinnati division as chief of that division and then was called into Washing ton, D. C., office and promoted to inspector of all field offices.
 In his capacity as inspector he was sent on missions to South Am erica, various countries of Europe and to the Far East.
 Naughten is leaving by plane tomorrow for Ketchikan and from there will return to his Washing ton, D. c. headquarters, compile ting his inspection Cf Alaska sta- lions.
 Williams, who will accompany him as far as Ketchikan, will re- turn to his Anchorage office. He mas been in charge of the FBl ln Alaska since January l, 195C and before that was head of the -Mohile, Alabama. division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
NEW APW ENGINEER

Charles Kreindel, of Chicago, has ,een appointed construction engin- .er in charge of the Alaska Public Works office in Anchorage, John Argetsinger, district APW engin- ger here, said today. Kreindel has been on hospital construction in Chicago for the Veterans Admini- ,tration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
LIVE MUSIC WILL BE PLAYED FOR SQUARE
 DANCE FESTIVAL

Bill Matheny, Chairman of the music committee for the annual Gastineau Square Dance Festival to be held at 8:30 pm. at the Douglas School gym on Saturday April q. has announced that live music c.ayed in the old fashioned square dance manner will be in order for the evening Jim Gregg will takl care of the piano end of the musical ensemble, Doug Gregg the guitar, and Lyle Manson the bull fiddle. Probably one other mu- sician, not yet selected, will round out musical quartet for the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
CANCER COMMANDER
 LEAVES FOR WESTWARD

Passenger for Anchorage aboard 3achic Northern Airways today vas Mrs. Mildred Hermann, Juneau attorney.
 Mrs. Hermann, commander for Alaska of the American Cancer Society will open the Cancer Fund ,ampaign in Anchorage and Fair banks. She will return to Juneau n about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that he undersigned vas appointed executor of the estate of Minnie Field, deceased, on April 4, 1851 oy the Probate Court for the Juneau Precinct of Alaska.
 All persons having claims against said estate must present them tc 5he undersigned at Juneau, Alaska Box 112D with proper vouchers duly verified and attached thereto within six (6) months from date of his Notice.
 DATED at Juneau, Alaska, April s, 1851.
 N. c. BANFIELD,
 Executor. First publication: April 6, 1851. Last publication: April 27, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13

Territorial Cancer Crusade chair man. A meeting of the campaign committee was held early in the week to consider plans for hand ing the lccal crusade.
 Serving on central committee with Banfield will be George Haen, representing the Federal Employees Committee, of which B. Frank aeintzleman is Territorial Chair man, Everett Erickson. representing Territorial offices, Mrs. Vic Power in charge of window displays, T. E. Erickson, coin boxes, the Rev R. Roland Armstrong, Mrs. Don Morrison, and Mrs. Leigh Grant of Douglas. This central committed will be expanded to include lunch con speakers and other volunteer workers as the campaign progress ses, Banfield said.
 We plan to conduct the cam paign as painlessly as possible, Banfield added. And generally our plan will follow that of last year, which was conducted almost who'll ly by mail.
 The campaign period will cover the two weeks between April % and May 10, but we are adding a few variations to last years pro- gram, which will enable us to dc even better job than we did then when we were new to the work. De- tailed announcement concerning shese plans will be made at later date.''
 Pointing out that the Cancer Control program in Alaska is stil primarily in the educational stage by which people are being alertee to the danger signals of cancer Banfield further emphasized tht need for fighting quackery as ex- pressed in so-called cancer "cures, and for more services to cancer victims. The visit of the team O. cancer specialists to the four majol towns of Alaska last month, is ci' ted as an outstanding service pro videl botl for doctors and cancer patic..tS. In the course of this visi
 he specialists examined severa hundred Alaskans for potential can. cer and held extensive symposium with local doctors in each town covering new advances made in th' diagnosis and treatment of cancer Several operations were performed by pr. David State. one of thu country's outstanding cancer sur geons, during his stay in the Terr.' tory, thus demonstrating to loca doctors new techniques in canoe surgery.
 This is a service we hope to con tinue and expand for the Eez,efi sof doctors, dentists and ,Lrsee, MT. Banfield said. "I., aicI.g witt our extensive educational program which is carried or throughout ih year through every possible med ium. is made possible by the con tr;butions made to this work at tht annual cancer crusade. You cal bes assured that your dollars giver to. the cancer crusade are doing good job of fighting cancer on tn home front, in your territory, il your own community"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
NINE TRAVEL FRIDAY
 VIA ELLIS AiRLIhES

Ellis Airlines carried nine pas sengers on Fridays flight with one on interport.
 Arriving from Ketchikcn: Ethel M Grady, Leo Cochran.
 From Wrangell: ReY. apd Mrs. c. c. Personeus, Rev. Baker, Rev. and Mrs. L. Olsen.
 From Petersburg: Mir. Bacon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
TO ANCHORAGE A

R. R. Robinson, who is with the orestry division of the Bureau of land Management at Anchorage sxpected to return there today af- ,er being here for conferences in connection with Civil Defense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
sANFIELD NAMED
 CANCER CRUSADE CHAIRMAN HERE

The appointment of Norman c. Banfield, prominent Juneau attor- ney as Cancer Crusade Chairman for Juneau and vicinity, was an- nounced today by Thos. A. Morgan,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13

The Elfin II came in about It o'clock Saturday morning. Leaving Juneau Friday the Elfin spent the night in Flyn Cove coming in loaded with supplies for the Cove
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13

The snow kept falling April 5, 6, and T. The temperature 29 degrees going t. 25 in the afternoon. We used to Lave warmer weather than Juneau put so far this month 1t is the rayerse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13

Hjlmar Lundstrom has finlsheo painting his boat Claudia inside There is a really neat galley O white trimmed in green.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
SALES TAX EUE

Notice is herety given to the gen. eral public that the March quarter of the City c. Juneau Sales and Service Tax' is now due and pay able. Payments will be delinquen, if not received by April 30, 195:.
 c. L. POPEJOy,
 City Clerk First publication: April g, 1851. Last publication: April 21, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13

The MS Hygiene will be here the 9th for several days and many residents will go aboard for check ups, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
76 FLY WESTWARD
 ON pNA; 4 ARRIVE

Pac.r', Northern Airlines took two pla.io loads of passengers and freist5 to the westward yesterday and brought only four passengers here
 From Anchorage: c. P. Saxton, c. A. Beadinger, Jack Phillips.
 From Cordova: H. G. Fairhurst.
 To Yakutat: B. H. Storms.
 To Cordova: H. Hansen, Eva Thyfault, John Giske, Herb Hath oway, Signe Nelson. Bill Rozanski Carl Trent.
 To Anchorage: A. Johnson, Dan Ralston, J. A. Westbrook, Lee Bet tinger, Ava Anthony, Milton Snod- grass, Guy Raff, John Townsend R. D. Booth, Sgt. Luado, L. M Priebe, William Abernathy, c. F Chapman, Jack Linton, Richard Overby, Frank Pelkey, N. McDonah L. r. Buffey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
EIfin Cove
 News Notes
Special Correspond ence)

ELFIN COVE, April 3-Mr. and Mrs. E. o. Swanson have received l letter from Dec Silvers and his wife who have strawberry farm n the state5. Doc says they have heir place for sale and arc making plans to return to Alaska where their health is better and they are more satisfied as they had lived 5oo many years in Alaska to be happy elsewhere. The Silvers for merly owned the trolling boat Pi- rate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13

more deer to join their herd ol pets the folks of the Inlet ice, during the winter months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
TAKU GILLNETTERS

Will meet Saturday, April 14th at 200 pm. at A. F. of L. Hall. Please attend. Bids will be opened.
 782-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
FROM PELICAN

Tony Zitz of Pelican is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13

Mrs. Earl Strum is still very ill and Ti,l r- very glad when the Ms Hyg.ene comes into port.