davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
FRANK HEINTZLEEIAN TO BE CHAMBER SPEAKER

Frank Heintzleman will be the main speaker at a regular Juneau Chamber of Commerce luncheon tomorrow noon at the Baranof Hotel, President Herbert s. Row land announced today. Heintzle- mans talk will be concerned with the progress of pulp mill develop ment in Alaska, Rowland said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
Two New Men Join FLA Siaif Here

Two new men have joined the Federal Housing Administration staff here, Gene Vuille, adminis- trative officer in charge, announ- ced today.
 stephen Smith of Salt Lake City is here to replace Paul Sut- ton as chief underwater. Sutton leaves Friday to 90 to the Helena, Mont FLA office. Smith has been in the Salt Lake FILA office for the past five years. Previous to that he was s lieutenant colonel in the Air Force and served in the South Pacific and Washing ton, D. c.
 Originally from Girard, Kan, he was graduated from Kansas State College at Manhattan with major in architectural engineer ing He will be joined by his wife and two children within tine next few weeks.
 Olaf Skauge has replaced Ed Peterson as construction exam mer Skausc has been with the Portland FILA office for the past year Previously he was in con- struction work in Portland. From l9s3 to 1945 he was on the Canol project out of Whitehorse and has been in contracting for l5 years.
 Skauge's family, consisting of his wife, Betty, and two children, Linda, 8. and Pamela, IS months, are with him. They have taken up residence in the Mendenhall apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
DENTIST AND WIFE RETURN TO HEALIHSHiP

pr. Guy w. Yates ha s arrived in Juneau to join the AL aska Department of Health staff as dentist for the MS Hygiene. Mrs. Yates will be dental assist ant on the healthship which is operating ill Southeast Alaskan communities remote from other health services.
 pr. and Mrs. Yates left Alaska two years ago to return to their home in Philadelphia, Mississippi, but said that they hadn't been home two weeks before we began planning on coming back to the Territory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
MEMBERS WILL BRING NURSERY GIFTS TO MEETING

Gifts of toys and other articles suitable for the church nursery will be brought to the next meet ing of the Evening Circle of the Women's Society of Christian Service, it has been announced.
 The meeting will be held at the home Of Mrs Ed HaIes, 643 Main Street at pm, Wednesday. July 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
APPLY FOR LICENSE

Harry B. Avakoff, Fairbanks jeweler and Emily Meyer, manager of the Martin Victor fur store. have applied for q license to mar ry, according to records in the '. s. Commissioners office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE: -..--
Without CaIOmeI-And You'll Jump Out of
 Bed in the Morning Karin to Go

The liver should pour out about pints of bile juice into your digestive tract every day. Ii this bile is not flowing freely, your food may not digest 1t may just decay in the digestive tract. Then gas bloats up your stomach. You get constipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk.
 It takes those mild, gentle Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these pints of bile flow ing freely to make you feel up and up." Get a package today. Effective in making bile flow freely. Ask for CafNr's Little Liver Pills, 37e at any drugstore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
VISITORS FROM INTANGIBLE

Mrs. Arnt Dorset, son Rickey, and Mrs. L. L. Curtis of Wrangell are stopping at the Baranof Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
NOTICE

Having sold the Glacier Ice Company, we are responsible for no bills against the company af- ter July 15. s. II. Perry. S67-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
RECEPTION

Douglas Community Methodist Church extends to all residents of Douglas and Juneau a cordial in- vitation to attend the reception for Reverend and Mrs. Robert Rings at the Masonic Hall in Douglas, Friday, July 27th, at 8 pm. 869-3t
, 1951-08-13
FOR SALE

Three room house and cor
ner lot; No. 20ABC Hill Street.
Christiansted.
For further Information con-
tact
Atty. William F. Moorheae
, 1951-08-13
CARD Of

The relatives aboard and
sister Of the late Joseph
Forbes thank the many friends
for their kind attention during
his illness, and sympathy
shown at his death.
Victoria Elliot.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-01
Carver Defeats
Aio, St. Mory's

The Carver MonarchS came
through with their eleventh and
twelfth victories of the season
last weekend with impressive
wins over Ajo Red Raiders and st.
Mary's knights. Carver's victory
over Ajo clinched first place lead
for the defending champions, who
now top the ladder with seven
conference wins in as many official
starts. Carver's defeat by Ajo on
January 9th was not an official
conference tilt but only an extra
game the two leading West-Cen-
trail Arizona clubs had scheduled.
With blood in their eyes, the
Monarchs struck ferociously at
their most potent conference riv-
ais and boosted their total to a
3O-15 half-time count. Bertrand
Russell hit from all over the court
to bring his total to 18 points
for high scoring honors. Hadie
Redd and Jessie Jackson took
care of both backboardS, as Carl
Hammons held Ajo's Jim Cordy
to two free throws. Frank No
gales, Ajo's high scoring center,
was the only threat to the Carver
regulars who posted 1925 count
at the three-quarter mark before
Arizona sun., 1951-02-01

senior patrol leader, also. recon-
mended that notices of the con-
dition of the river at all times be
posted near the stream.
Charles Reynolds, Is, the patrol
leader, said the boys left the
camp despite his orders that they
make beds and clean up the place,
and he ran after them yelling for
them not to go near the river.
Those who fell through the ice
and drowned were Noah Philpot,
Roger Jones, Ronald Hatcher,
Terry Allen and John Davis.
The jury commended four scouts
for their rescue attempts. These
were Joseph Gillespie, II; Law
renee Scott, IL; James Cannon, II
and Larry Crutchfield, 13.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-01
Southern Drug
624 So. 9TH Ave.
PHONE 4-2694
DRUG SUNDRIES
LIQUOR : BEER
WINE
MAGAZINES
TOM MAY, Mgr.
TOM MAY, Mgr.

yielding to the reserves. Against
the subs, the Red Raiders closed
the count but lost 55-38. Ajo's
Jayvees won an exciting prelim-
mary game over the Carver Cubs,
53-51.
Carver's Saturday night fracas
against their city rivals, st. Mary's
was a see-saw low. scoring battle
for three quarters. Carver led 10
6 at the end of the first stanza.
The knights, led by Dave An
gulo, forged ahead 1916 by in
termission. Carver's superiority at
the free throw line gave the Mon
archs a meek 24-22 margin by
the end of the third quarter. It
was from this point that the
Monarchs cut loose scoring almost
as many points in the final min
utes as they had scored for the
three previous quarters. Russell
hit three baskets from the field;
Hammons and Redd, working
around the keyhole, hit ten points
between them. Angulo, Dick Mack
ey and Bill Crump contributed
two baskets each, but their eff
forts were far less damaging than
Carver's % point squirt. Redd and
Angulo, each with 13 points, were
high-scorers. Crump and Dick
Prenevost, both of st. Mary's and
Jackson of Carver turned in ex-
cellent performances on the back
boards. The timely substitution of
Freshman Charles Christopher, a
passing expert, aided in the Mon
arch victory. Carver Cubs bowed
to st. Mary's Vikings in the Sec
ond team preliminary game.
Carver entertains the Buckeye
Hawks tonight at the Monarch
Arizona sun., 1951-02-01
HOW CAN /?

Q. How can I prevent eggs from
spreading and separating when
pOaching them?
A. Pour a little vinegar into
the water.
@. How can / clean delicate
cOlOred fabrics?
A. Use fuller'S earth or pow
dered starch. mixed to a paste
with glycerine. Apply thickly to
the spot and let remain until dry.
Remove by brushing with whisk
broom. Repeat if necessary, or, If
the stain has nearly disappeared
sprinkle with dry fuller's earth
and let stand "a hours.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-01
Five Boy Scouts
Attidenf|y Drown

CHICAGO (NNPA) - Drown
ing of five colored Boy Scouts in
the Des PLANES River January 20,
block south of Devon avenue,
was held an accident by a cor
oner's jury after an inquest last
Monday in the county morgue.
The jury, after hearing testi-
mony that two scout units were
left at Camp Fort Dearborn in
the forest preserve near the river
under supervision of 15-year old
Arizona sun., 1951-02-01
Planned parenfhood
Committee Fund
Drive Underway

The annual appeal for funds to
carry on the work of the Planned
Parenthood Committee of Phoe-
nix will get under way Thursday,
Feb. 1, under the general chair
manship of Mrs. John Thompson.
The 1851 goal is $1,000. The cam
paign, approved by the Phoenix
Endorsement Council, will cont
iinue through February Is.
After a study of case records
at the committees clinic at 1O2
East Pierce Street, DR.. c. SAILS
bury, chief of the bureau of pre-
ventive medical services of the
Arizona State Department OF
Health, endorsed the work of the
group in the following statement:
"The Planned Parenthood Com
mittee is rendering a valuable
service in Arizona especially in the
lower income brackets.
"At the weekly clinics, reliable
information is available to all who
desire it.
"Parenthood is the most impor-
tant business in any country and
unfortunately very often entered
into with little or no thought OF
what it means in the future life
of the family, the community or
the nation.
"Any agency whose object Is TO
raise the physical, mental, and
spiritual calibre of the coming
generations is worthy of support.
The Phoenix committee is al
filiated with the Planned Parent
hood Federation of America, Inc
and it's program is approved by
both the State and Marlcopa
County medical societies and car
ried on in cooperation with pub
lie and private health and welfare
agencies. The clinic is staffed with
q physician and a registered nurse.
Mrs. Thompson is being assisted
in the campaign by Mesdames
Laurens L. Henderson, Denson
Kitchel, Paul P. Pattinson, Read
ing Overstreet, Sam P. Applewhlte,
Henry J. Coerver, George W..
Dodge, Lawrence Ives, Leslie r..
Kober, Charles Korrick, George
B. Lane, Stephen c. Shadegg'
Herbert Voss, David M. Solomon
and Villas ]. Boyle. Also Messrs.
John T. Kimball, Fred H. Knowles
Benton M. Lee, w. A. Robinson
and DR.. M. James WhitelaW.
~>~~.~~~~~~s~~~~~>S"
gym, then journey cross-toWn TO
play North Phoenix Mustangs Sat
,,rdav night on the Mustang floor.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-01

gym, then journey cross-town TO
plav North Phoenix Mustangs Sat-
urday night on the Mustang floor.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
p1ANoq
DOORS?

From Mrs. ]. H., Washington
Sometime this past spring I
saw an article in a magazine
showing how to cut down and
make smaller an old upright type
Of piano. The name Of the maga-
zine as well as the article is lost
to me now. I would appreciate
it if one Of your readers could
supply me with this article as I
am moving next week and cannot
get my piano in the house as it is
now.
I would also like to know where
I could get instructions on finish
ing in natural the plywood doors
to be hung in my house.
OLD RECORD?
From Mrs. E. c. S.. Washington. }
Am wondering if any one
might be able to tell me where
I might obtain an old record,
Mrs. Rastus johnson at the We'd
ding?
y X + y
SERENADE.
From G. G., Washingon.J
The following are the words to
ISchubert's Serenade:
"fhrough the leaves the night winds NOV
ing,
Murmur low and sweet:
TO thy chamber window rowing love hath
led my feet.
Silent pray'rs Of blissful feeling
Link US though apart. Link US though
On the breath Of music stealing
To thy dreaming heart. To thy dreamins
heart.
Moonlight on the earth is sleeping,
Winds are rustling low:
Where the darkling streams are creeping
Dearest let US 60.
All the stars keep watch in heaven.
While sing to thee. While sing 70 thee.
And the night for love Is given
Dearest come to me. Dearest come to me
Sadly in the forest mourning
Walls the whil-poor- will:
And the heart for thee is yearntng;
Big y. love. be still. Bid It, love. be still
BID II. love, be still"
Evening star., 1951-10-14

crushable, the lightweight or
the sport hat. All these types
are sketched and described
for you in How to Be Right
on Top" (
Pictured-Top: The snap
brim, pinch-front hat with a
contrasting gabardine bind
ing. Of gray felt, with a black
band, it goes well with this
glen plaid suit or single or
double breasted suits of wor-
sted, cheviote or flannel. The
hat possesses neat, business
like lines. Bottom: A hounds
tooth check cap with a very
narrow peak and a smaller
crown. Fine for the student
who likes to wear a sports
jacket and slacks combina-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Women are always getting
the word" as to the right hat,
the most fashionable hat and
which hat does the most for
them. Why men aren't given
the same treatment is beyond
us! They go to many of the
same places, yet they either
go hatless or, worse still, wear
the same hat they would wear
to a football game.
Granted, guys form attach
ments to certain hats that
they have worn through thick
and thin" But why not give
that hat that you claim is the
only one a little company?
This week is National Hat
Week. To a woman it would
mean rushing out and getting
a brand-new chapeau. To a
maxwell, it should mean the
same thing.
That new hat feeling" isn't
just a gag. There's something
to being up-to- -the-minute
where your hat styling is con-
cerned.
HOW TO BE RIGHT ON
TOP" is the name of one of
the most informative little
booklets we've seen regarding
mems hats. 1t can be obtained
in the leading mems wear
stores here in town. In it are
outlined a number of things
that may be news to fresh
man starting out to wear a
hat, and even to a more eXpe-
rienced hat wearer.
We cleaned this much out of
it in a brief look over:
/. You have more of an air
Of authority and self-assur-
ance when you wear a hat.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Here's How to Put on Your GirdIe:

Many women do a lot of un-
necessary wrestling because they
don't know the best way of put
ting on their girdles. To alleviate
this exhaustive exercise as well
as keep tempers calmed, a large
manufacturer of foundationWear
offers a few basic rules to follow
Full Step-in for Pull-on Type
/. Remove slippers.
2. Turn the garment inside
out.
3. Pull it up over the knees,
as high as it will go, still inside
out.
4. Now pull the upper part of
the girdle up into position, turn
ing the girdle right side out.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

8. Straighten it by pulling it
up higher at the waist.
Semi -Step-in Type
/. Remove slippers.
2. Be sure the fasteners are
open. On the hook -and-eye
type, don't try to unfasten the
bottom hook; the lower part of
girdle garment is never
opened.
3. Step into 1t, raise it well up
past the waist, and close the
fasteners.
4. Straighten it by pulling
down the sides and back. not
the front.
And finally-be sure to fasten
the garters.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

2. You feel better wearing a
hat. In the winter a hat helps
you retain body heat and
shields the head against ex-
posure.
3. A hat is an important aid
to good appearance in the
business world.
4. CourteSieS, such as tip
ping your hat when a pretty
lady goes by, or raising it to
older folks, are also to be en-
joyed.
5. Your whole ensemble
looks complete when you wear
a hat.
It's not hats off," but that's
on" for the new season.
Choose from the snap brim,
the telescope brim, the off the
face hat, the Homburg, the
Tyrolean, the Western, the
Evening star., 1951-10-14
TOWEL BARS ON TUE.

4SWG0 oA1SO ON 44AGs.
fFrom Mrs. c. L. r., College Park
I believe I can answer the re-
quest of Mrs. H. L. F. Of Alex
andria for successfully applying
towel bars to tile. I purchased
rods that have porcelain supports
that slip onto a metal cleat, but
discarded the cleat. A thin coat OF
the black mastic adhesive was
applied to the backs Of the porce-
lain pieces. and then they were
held in place on the tile with
pressure by, hand for about five
minutes. I then taped the pieces
to the tile as tightly as could
with masking tape. and left them
overnight. In the morning I
scraped of the excess adhesive
with a razor blade. This was done
three and a half years ago and
they show no signs Of weakening.
A black line shows around the
edges Of the supports, but to me
this is minor compared to the
convenience of having extra rods
AS a tip may I suggest an old
toothbrush for cleaning around
the metal fixtures in the lavatory
and bath tub? It is also handy
for cleaning combs.
u
VICTROLA ARM?
From Mrs. J. C. D.. Washinoton.)
I would like to know il any
one might know how I could
obtain the swinging arm from
an old victrola? The number on
my ancient machine which my
children have to use is Wv 800
3642. I certainly hope ! can get
this replacement somewhere as
the present noise is driving me
crazy.
x4
"THANK-YOU" NOTE.
(From p. L. c., Washington
I wish to express through your
column, RICH, my sincere thanks
and appreciation to the following
for information published regard
ing the poem entitled, 'The
Bivouac Of the Dead" and espe-
cially to A. T. S., Washington.
for the poem in its entirety as so
kindly published In your column
|of Friday. October S: F. r., Ar
lington, Mrs. II. wv. j., Washing :
ton. and A. r. g.. Washington.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
LIMPA.
FroDt Mrs. J. II. B.,
Ensf Pifprd0Ie

1AAo 40 AOA t1iC lduy WIZ re-
duested q recipe for limpa. One
cake of compressed yeast, / table
spoon lukewarm water, 2 cups
milk, 2 cups lukewarm water, s
cups white flour. cup dark corn
sirup, Il cup molasses, Ia tea
spoons fennel seed. q teaspoon
anise. seed. "a cup shortening, 8
cups rye flour, tablespoon salt
and the grated rind Of two
oranges. Dissolve the yeast with
Ilukewarm water. Scald milk and
ALLOW it to cool to lukewarm. Com
Ibine the lukewarm milk with 2
cups water and the yeast and the
6 cups Of white -four. Beat well.
Allow this sponge to double in
bulk. Combine sirup. molasses
and fennel seed and anise seed
in saucepan and bring to a boil,
boil one minute. Strain the mix
ture through fine sieve to re-
move the seeds. Add shortening
to strained sirup and allow the
mixture to cool Add this to the
light sponge with 8 cups Of rye
flour. salt and grated rind. Mix
dough well, turn out onto a lightly
| Toured board and knead until
smooth and elastic. Place in
lightly creased large bowl. cover
and let rise until double. Shape
into round loaves and place on
creased pan and let double. Bake
loaves in a 400-degree oven for
Is minutes then reduce heat to
$50 degrees and continue to bake
for 40 minutes longer.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Readers Clearing House
ronduc+ed Nv RETsy cAsvFIl
Conducted by BETSY cASWELl
HOBBY.

HOBBY.
lFront Mrs. L. v. ~, Hyattspille.)
wanted a hobby. too. ! also
couldn't knit or crochet, SO ! tried
weaving. Il is fun. / have made
lots of things-bed size afghans,
baby afghans, booties, sweater sets
and soakers. You can get the
loom, which is 4 inches square.
at a department store. which is
located at Eleventh and F, which
also has store in Bethesda.
They also sell the instruction
books for the articles I mentioned
above as well as for different de-
signs.
From Mrs. o. C. S., Washington
A hobby is something we must
choose for ourselves, though some
one may be instrumental in sug-
gesting several which we may look
into to see If we have an interest
In one or more Of them. Persons
who have a great deal of time to
devote to q hobby are extremely
lucky. \
1t seems to me to a person Of
average interests and contacts a
hobby is a natural outgrowth OF
some of these interests. If this
does not occur, think I would get
books on several subjects. studying
them to see what could demand
further study and interest from
me.
A book written by Maine lady
has an interesting observation in
1t. She says we should have a
summer and a winter hobby. Per-
Ihaps. the long Maine winters
brought about that necessity.
Whatever hobby one chooses.
every aspect Of it should be de-
veloped so that if the time comes
when we lose some of our physical
strength or some outside circum-
stance ties us to one place or
whatever change may take place,
we can follow some line Of our
hobby. BY this I mean. if you
take up weaving on a small house.
hold loom, make study Of the
history Of weaving. visit exhibits
Of weaving In the local museums.
go into every phase Of your hobby
that it may go along with you as
your interests change with your
age. s-
Many times one hobby brings
on another. It seems natural that
mine are all tied up together, the
only trouble being that I do not
have time to spend on them that
I would like to have. Genealogy.
antiques China. furniture and
glass travel. and primitive hand
icrafts all work together so that
one feels that they comprise one
interest. 1t seems a shelf on hob
bies in the local library would
furnish enough suggestions for a
hobby for any one and as has been
said before. the intellectual side
of your hobby should be developed
as well as the physical side Of it.
Good luck!
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Largest Plastic Craft,
.42-footer, Is Launched
seeeioi oi,peieh 10 III. star

WARREN, r. l., June Ia
42-foot sailing ketch, the largest
f1berglass plastic craft ever built
was launched here recently al
the yard Of the Anchorage Plastics
Corporation.
The 42-footer was designed by
Sidney Herreshoff for Werner
Reed. commodore of the Ida Levi.
Yacht Club. Newport, r. I. The
craft displaces 10.500 pounds, ot
which nearly half is accounted fol
by its 2h-ton lead keel. Accord.
in to w. j. H. Dyer, president oil
the Anchorage Plantics Corpora.
ton, a wooden vessel Of similar
design would displace approx
mately 10000 pounds.
The new craft. named "Arion
and powered with a Is h.p. Ora,
marine engine. was built as al
experimental cruising ketch.
Since it was founded in 194S
the Anchorage Plastics Corpora
ton has built approximately 50t
fiberglass boats. most of which
have been sailing dinghies, row.
boats and i1lboard runabouts VI
to 16 feet In overall length.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Dynamite Sharpening
Body Attack for Smith

Little Dynamite is predicting a
knockout victory over Gene Smith
in Monday nights 10-round fight
at Griffith Stadium. and in his
workouts is showing he means
business.
Drilling before nearly 500 yes
terday at Turner's Arena. Dyna-
mite was slugging viciously with
Randy Breward and on one occa-
sion knocked down his heavier
sparmate. Most of the time Dyn-
amite was boring in with the
same kind of body assault that
stopped Jimmy Cooper.
Smith also drilled at Turner'S
Arena. His knockout record of
18 in 81 bouts is even more i'm
pressive than Dyamite's, but he
devoted his time to sharpening
his speed in sparring session
with Featherweight Eddie Gill
christ.
Meanwhile Matchmaker Gabe
Menendez has lined up a sup
porting card of three five-round
matches and two four FOUNDERS.
The fives match Connie Wilkins
and Eddie Marshall, middle
weights; Wild Bill MacFarland
and Eddie Gilchrist, feathers, and
Charley Bennett and Paddy Bull
lock, welters.
A four-rounder is Hunce Laniel
against Kid Slam, a rematch
Several weeks ago Slam won ar
upset technical knockout victory
when Lanier got a cut eve.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Marriott Tops Stars
Driving at Lanham

Ken Marriott of Baltimore fig-
ures as the man to beat tonight
In the modified stock car racing
at West Lanham Speedway The
seven-event program starts al
$3.50 pm.
Sunday the Northern Virgian
Stock Car Club will present an
other program at the Airport
Speedway at Pomonkey, Md,
starting at 2 pm. Don Saunders
and Boo johnson. the two rookie
drivers who have been leading the
club this season, are among those
entered.
At West Lanham tonight. Mar
riott will be seeking his third
straight victory in the feature race
but should have close competition
Tommy Herbert and frankie
Schneider, the drivers he edged
in his previous victories, will be
back, along with such other lead
ing. drivers of the National Asso-
citation of Stock Car Auto Racing
as Roscoe Hough, Gordon Oldford
and Charlie Dyer.
Bill Gross, veteran driver from
Baltimore who escaped serious in
jury last Friday night when his
car overturned, also is among
those entered. He was pinned
under his machine, but suffered
nothing worse than a wrenched
back.