davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
By Violet Foulkner

Cooked turkey dishes held the
spotlight on Tuesday night when
Mr.. Fred Smith, Eastern man
ager for the Poultry and Egg
National Board, was host to
members of the turkey industry,
press and radio at their annual
turkey feast at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
The dinner followed the yearly
presentation of a 35-pound
bronze turkey to President Tru-
man to grace the presidential
dinner table Christmas day.
On the buffet table were seven
different dishes made from
cooked turkey. The industry
prefers the term cooked turkey
to leftover turkey" We sampled
regular turkey salad, a two-tone
cranberry turkey salad, turkey
Oriental served over crisp noodles,
turkey divan, turkey loaf, turkey
with cashew nuts and sherry. and
Ia handsome production called
tropical turkey. To quote the
recipe, it's as pretty as an Ha-
waiian sunset" The rich turkey
mixture is piled into split pine
apple halves, topped with Par
mesan cheese and slipped under
the broiler to brown. Rings OF
green avocado garnish the dish
Season 'PIentifuIs'
AS you shop this week end you'll
have your mind and eyes on extra
flxings for the holiday table
from main course to dessert the
choice is almost unlimited. Nuts
of course, to use in baked foods
candies, stuffing for the turkey
and after meal nihbling as you
sit around the Christmas tree II
the evening. PecanS, strictly ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
TheChef
Says

Cranberries have become as
much part of Christmas as they
are of Thanksgiving. AS far back
as can remember, one of the pre-
Christmas chores consisted of
stringing alternately cranberries
and popcorn into long festoons
for the tree. That was before
there were so many inexpensive
tinselly gadgets and Christmas
tree ornaments were imported and
costly. We used cookies. iced in
different colors, too. to hang on
the tree and homemade candy
canes and angels and stars cut
from silver and gold paper. The
few fragile balls we placed gingerly
to the best advantage and if we
were lucky enough to have a
strand or two of tinsel, our tree
was the fanciest on the street.
Now, with all the colored lights
moving figures. plastic globes and
what have you, there is no need
for the old makeshifts. And SC
the cranberries have gone back to
their proper role of garnishing the
turkey or chicken.
But there are also many ways
to use cranberry sauce besides this
simple one. Top rice pudding with
it, for q new and interesting tang.
Combine it with orange slices over
baked ham for added looks and
flavor. BY adding a few cloves
and some lemon juice to cranberry
sauce, you can work up a new and
spicy sauce for boiled tongue.
There's always that old favorite
relish made by putting cranberries
and citrus through the meat
grinder together. Select any citrus
fruit you prefer and to every 2
cups of cranbeyies add l cur
of sugar. Add spices, If you wish
To make good basic cranberry
sauce, boil together 2 cups Of
water and 2 cups of sugar for
minutes Then add 4 cups Of
picked-over cranberries and con.
tinue to boil until the skins por
open (about 5 minutes. Remove
from the heat and cool in thu
saucepan.
For variation on this theme, 70,
might fold in 3 bananas cut il
l2-inch slices. stir in a teaspoon
of chopped mint, pour sauce owe
thin orange slices and top will
shredded coconut, spoon SAUCE
over cooked or canned pear halves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Report to the Homen1oker

American product even TO the
name. are plentiful this year as
are almonds. filberts and walnuts
Make a note: One pound of pecans
in the shell yield almost IA cups
of kernels. When you add nut
meats to biscuits, mullins, waff1es
or cookies. a good allowance is
"a to u cup of chopped nuts for
each cup of flour. You might
keep this in mind too when you're
baking. Nut meats tend to absorb
moisture and make the finished
product drier. When using a large
amount OF nuts in product, it's
a good idea to place them first in
boiling water for a few minutes.
Then drain and add to mixture
in the usual way.
Oranges in even larger quanti-
ties than last year are. headed for
the markets in time to tuck into
the toe of each stocking hanging
by the fireplace. Other attractive
buys on the fruit side are tan
gerines, Emperor grapes and
apples. If you want to gladden.
the hearts Of the youngsters in
your family make them a Santa
Claus apple. Use a big red apple
for the body, place marShmallow
on a toothpick for the head and
use raisins for the eyes, nose and
mouth. String tiny gumdrops to-
gether on toothpicks for the arms
and legs and gumdrops down the
front of the apple to indicate
buttons. A long strip of marsh
mallow makes belt and can be
used for the beard if. you like.
The root vegetables are your
best values moneywise, with par
ships, turnips and rutabagas the
leaders. Brussels sprouts, pota-
toes. onions, celery, snap beans
and greens are also recommended
buys. Lettuce is still high ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20

price, but the qualIty IS improving
Heavy rains in the growing area.
of Arizona did heavy damage tt
the crop, which explains the soft
loose heads we've been getting.
Creative Research
r Establishment of a vast new re-
search and technical service Il
work for the benefit of the Ma
tons consumers, Gamers anc
farmers has been announced BY
the American Can Co. A project
of special interest is the current
Operation Survival" program te
free the United States in the
shortest possible time from de.
pending on foreign tin supplies
through development of So
called "tinless tin" Another SUBJ
ject of study is the cold steriliza-
Ition of canned foods by gamma
radiation, which differs from beta
radiation in that gamma rays have
much higher penetrating power
These rays are capable of being
applied to the largest cans uSec
commercially. New-type contain
iers for beverages and other pack
agings will also be studied by the
research unit.
Here and There:
The most practical, satisfactor!
and convenient way to keep thu
Christmas tree fresh, green ant
resistant to fire is to select a fresl
tree and then keep it in water
according to the Forest Service o
the United States Department O
agriculture. A fresh, moist tre'
actually is difficult to burn and i
easily kept so all during the holi'
days. One way to test for fresh
ness before buying is to shake tn,
tree to see if any needles fall. 1
so, the tree is already dry ane
will soon become a nuisance ir
the house. For additional safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20

Prices begin at Sl98 yard. We custom toiIor
the dropes carefully to your specifications w
yards or longer lined or unlined. Prints and
solid coIors. Bring measurements from rod to
floor . also width Of windows. This offer does
not include swoes, festoons or clearance ner-
chondise, Act at once. Orders not accepted
otter December 24th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
It's q Date!

CORRECTION: There will
be NO fashion show this Fri
day in the Mayflower Lounge
at 6 pm. Like most other
fashion shows that are held
here in Washington, it will
resume in January after the
holiday season is over.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-09
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
the Kodiak Independent
School District will acceut
bids on IL used steel barracks
type lockers and one old
piano. The lockers and piano
may be examined in the main
school building on Monday
through Saturday, June 40.
For further information cali
3044 between the hours of 3
and a daily. No bids will be
accepted if post marked later
than June %, 1851.
William w. Stone,
Clerk of Board
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-09

Strike Stops
Ship Unloading

Seattle (R) - An Alaska
Steamship Company vessel
has been ordered back to Sc
attic from strike-bound Bristol
Bay.
The order was sent to the
master of the vessel, Sailors
Splice, Albert Meyer.
Some 1,400 Bristol Bay fish
ermen went on strike last
week the same day the ship
arrived in the area.
The walkout was called by
the Bering Sea Fishermen's
Union which is seeking rec
ignition as bargaining agent
for the Bristol Bay fishermen.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-09
Married Wednesday

Josephine Horton Billiard,
the former Mrs. Cliff Cooper,
and Eugene Napoleon Auge
were married June 6 by u.
S.. Commissioner A. M.
Vokacek.
Witnesses : were Charles
Haskins and Richard Nichol-
son. Auge is employed. on a
vessel under charter to the
military and gave his address
as Seattle.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-09
Kodiak Left Out

Kodiak residents received the announcement of
direct route for two arnes from Alaska to Seattle with
mixed emotions.
Many hailed the announcement progressive step in
eed of TRANSFORMATION and without doubt they correct
But most residents and businessmen especially those in
the Chamber of Commerce. feel like the sucker who purchased
genuine gold brick from the travelling city slcker and
later discovered he had bought chunk of iron.
The Chamber of Commerce honestly believed, when it
sent wires the Civil Aeronautcs Board President Truman
and host of other governmental figures that it support
what it thought request for direct Kodiak to
Seattle route for Pacific Northern Arines.
Whether the facts were misrepresented to the of
by the airline whether they misunderstood is the
question.
The c of believed, and the evidence supports that
belief that by wiring the CAB and the president it
working for direct route from here to Seattle.
The City Council also sent wires requesting direct
route from here Seattle it thought that what PIMA
had asked for.
The following wire sent to President Truman by
the city and signed by Mayor Lee c. Betger For several
" Case to provide increasing need for
direct service from here to the u S. We fully support
NAsapplcation and respectfully urge that you give
immediate attention to their application. ="
The of sent similar wire to the President and to
the CAB.
From such evidence can only conclude that the
majority Of Kodiak residents honestly believed they were
supporting request for direct air route.
What do we do now? The President signed an order
giving PNA route from Anchorage Cordova Yakuat
Juneau Seattle and Portland They completely missed Kodiak
1t would appear that Kodiak bought gold brick"
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-09
.FS Conducts
Cooking School,

During 1949 and 1850 home
economists of the Fish and
Wildlife Service conducted
312 fish cookery demonstra-
tons before various food
groups throughout the
country.
Two hundred fifteen such
demonstrations were given for
school lunch operators, 70 for
homemakers' groups, and II
for institutional operators. In
addition, Is television demon
strations were given as public
service features.
Evidence of the effective
ness of this activity can be OBJ
served from the increase in
the consumption of fishery
products in the school lunch
programs in certain of the
States surveys: Virginia, 116%;
Georgia, 1917; South Carolina,
t55%; and Massachusetts, II %.
Ernie Bryan, long time
Kodiak resident. plans to
leave for the states within a
few days and will take up
permanent residence there. y
He recently returned to
Kodiak after spending several
months in the states vacation
ing and receiving special
medical attention.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-09
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
the Kodiak Independent
School District will accept
bids for inside and outside
painting of buildings on the
school premises. For further
information call 3044 between
the hours of 8 and 4 daily. No
bids will be accepted if post
marked later than June ~,
1851.
William w. Stone,
Clerk of Board
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-09
ksy Hofs Nsn,sd
Ma6RAk Commissioner

Mrs. H. D. Speed" Hof,
is the new u. S. commissioner
at Naknek, where her hus-
band is deputy marshal. Mrs.
Hof was matron of the local
federal Jail several years ago
when her husband was on the
marshal's staff here. She is a
daughter of Mrs. C. C.
Naughton.
Paul Callahan, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Callahan,
ST., of Kodiak Naval Station,
was an incoming PIMA pas
senger from Anchorage Mon
day. He is in the Army and is
stationed at Fl. Richardson.
He will return for duty at
Fl. Richardson around June
IL.
The Misses Lila and Char
lotte Nielsen, nieces of Mr..
AMI Mrs. Robert Won Scheele.
have arrived from boarding
school in the states to spend
the summer here.
Francis M. Bourne recorded
a trustees deed this week for
a part of lot IL, block 16 of
the Kodiak Townsite.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-09
NOTICE

Am accepting work as
bookkeeper for small bust
nesses. Mrs. Dera C. Meyers,
commercial teacher, P O.
Box 1131, Kodiak, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-09
Base Couple
Married Al Chapel

Miss Alexandria Tunohun
and Joseph Worth Smith of
Kodiak Naval Station were
married June 2, at Hillside
Chapel.
Chaplain John w. Weise,
USN, read the wedding cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin E.
Morris were best man and
matron of honor, respectively.
New York (R) - Twelve
persons were arrested by the
FBI today on charges of con-
spiracy to defraud the Veter-
ans Administration education
al program of $183, 900.
Edward Scheidt, in charge
of the New York FBI office,
said the arrests involve
charges of making false claims
to the government.
Schejdt identified four of the
arrested men as officials of the
Rochester School of Radio and
Television, Inc. of Rochester,
N. Y.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-09

Donald D. McVey and Mary
A. Anderson of Kodiak Naval
Station have applied for a
marriage license. Both gave
their home address as Shelby
vile, Indiana.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-09
R0diak 111irror
Vevs of oqmerica', Last 9rontfer

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak Alaska
Yearly Subscription Rate $500
Entered in the Postoice at Kodiak Alaska as Second
Glass matter under act of Congress of March g. 1878.
MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY
Melton L. Crawford, Editor and Publisher
Jeanne R. Crawford Associate Editor
Candace Crawford, Executive Editor
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-09

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the
for republication of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the
local news published herein.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-09

A concrete walk from The
Galley to the, Log Cabin
Liquor Store was in the pro-
cess of being completed this
week.
With the completion of the
concrete pouring only one
small section of walk along
the length of Alaska Way will
be unpaved.
Daniel L. McClain jr., and
Aria Ellis were married on
June 6 by u. S Commissioner
A. M. Vokacek. Mrs. Selma
Kaiser and Leslie Pahrm were
witnesses to the ceremony.
A-warranty deed from How
ard and Margaret Fread to
William and Kate Damery for
a lot in the Leite Addition was
recorded this week.
A restricted trustees deed
for a part OF lot 6, block 10,
was recorded at the u. 6.
Commissioners office this
week by Tim Chernoff.
Hospital News
BIRTHS:
To Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Mullen,
a son, name, Barney, June 4
Z lbs, 5 OF.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-25
NAVY TESTS RIGOROUS

NEW YORK-lP-Navy test
ing of materials has to be rigor-
Gus to avoid failures under battle
conditions. This has been applied
at the Navy yard here to ther-
mostats which must continue to
function in ships which are under
attack and which are firing their
own guns.
Thermostats from the Minneap-
oils Honeywell Co. are attached
to steel plates three feet square
and a half inch thick. A 400
pound weight is then dropped on
the plates to simulate battle con-
ditions. The delicate instruments
must function After tile tests
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-25

LAST WEEKS wiNN1HIet
o. famo OF he
o dom Mr. is
operated Mr. and
o the
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Plane Lost Since January
Found, 5 Bodies Removed
BY The Assoeioisd Press

CASPER. Wyo:. May 19.-The
f1ame-blackened wreckage Of @
private airplane which left Dem
yer for Cody, Wyo., last January
18 WAS found today. Five bodies
were removed.
The wreckage. sighted yester-
day, was reached this afternoon
by ground party which thread
ed through rough country so
miles south of Casper. The plane
crashed In the Freezeout Noun
tains in the western part of
Wyoming's southeast quarter.
On board the twin-engined
craft were James H. Hay. 80.
president of the Beverly Hills Oh
Co.. and Don Weaver, 50. pro-
duction manager of the Wiltshire
OH Co., both Of Los Angeles; Or
man P. Brown. 81. a Denver
geologist; Mrs. Mabel Overly. AZ,
and Ralph Meyer, 80, the pilot.
both Of Cody.
Mrs. Overly was secretary for
Paul Stock, Cody Gilman, who
owned the plane.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO. May 19.-The Amer
ican Federation of Labor has
taken its stand in the debate or
foreign policy.
The AFL's executive council
seemed to partly approve Gen
MacArthur's view on use of Chi
nese Nationalist troops. On the
other hand, other parts of the
councils eight-point program
made in a statement yesterday
parallel the Truman adninistra-
Ition's attitude.
| The statement said, "1n view of
the offer made by the Chinese
National Government to provide
10000 troops for the u. N. forces
lin Korea, the recently-appointed
United States military mission to
refrain the Nationalist forces on
Formosa should give priority to
Iretraining and re-equipping these
troops with the object of making
them available to the Supreme
Commander of the U. N. as mill
Itary requirements necessitate."
Opposes War on Continent.
The statement said the United
States should not commit itself
to a war on the continent of
Asia" This view apparently
backed the Truman policy against
spreading the area of fighting in
Asia.
The AFL group called for Il
sound and just Bipartisan
foreign policy. Especially in the
Far East"
1t asked from other members
of the United Nations greater
contributions and more active par
ticipation" IN the Korean war.
The council advocated an arms
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Soviet Papers Play Up
Johnson S Plan 10 End
Korean War June 25th
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, May 19.-The Mos
cow press gave a big play today
to proposal by Senator John
son, Democrat, of Colorado. that
an effort be made to halt the
Korean war June Is, it's first
anniversary.
Western diplomats considered
the prominent display significant
Among newspapers carrying the
story was Pravda, the Communist
Party organ which declared only
few days ago that the United
States Governments objective is
expansion of aggression" in Asia.
Senator johnson offered reso-
luton Thursday to put the United
States Senate on record in favor
of asking the United Nations to
call on all groups now engaged
IN the war in Korea to cease
fire and declare an effective
Iarmistice at 4 am. Korean time,
June Is.
In addition. he proposed that
all U. N. forces retire beforehand
south of the 38th Parallel (Which
the Communists hold at the
momenD and that all non-
Koreans get out of Korea before
December 81, 1851.
His resolution declares the
Korean war has every appear
ance of being a hopeless conflict
of attrition and indecisiveness and
"a breeder of bitter racial hatreds"
which may burst into a world
wide conf1agration.
The Moscow newspapers ap-
parently carried the full text.
They gave no comment, but linked
the proposal with reports from
Korea of a new attack Of the
North Korean armies and Chinese
volunteers" American troops in
Korea were declared suffering
from poor morale.
A question being asked by diplo-
mats here Is: Does the treatment
given the proposal here mean the
Russians might support such
settlement In Korea?
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Foreign Policy Stand of AFL
Calls for Chinese NutionoIists

Iembargo and economic sanctions
against Communist China almost
lat the same time UN General AS
semb1y was adopting a global em
barge against shipments of wa.
materials to Red China.
Would Bar Red China From U.N
Other points: The U. N. should
bar Red China from membership;
the United States Should look
into the possibilities of aiding
guerilla warfare against Comrnu-
nists on the mainland.
In a statement on housing to-
day, the council said the AFL is
deeply disturbed by the failure
Iof congress to recognize the far
reaching need for housing made
urgent by the nations defense
emergency"
The declaration said immediate
steps should be taken to allocate
essential housing materials: pro-
vide moderate rental homes for
defense workers: provide $4,000
public housing units a year; and
modify credit controls to permit
lower down payments on low
priced houses.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Green Expresses Shock
At Britoin's China Trade

CHICAGO. May 10 P).-Wil-
liam Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor,
said tonight official admissions
that Britain has sent large guam
titles of rubber and other vital
war material to China have
shocked the American people"
| Mr.. Green spoke at a testi-
monial dinner for Charles j.
MacGowan of Kansas City, Kans.,
head Of the International Broth
'erhood of Boilermakers.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Rice Parade Is TunefuI

TANANARIVE. Madagascar.-
A colorful procession to the sound
OF f1utes and drums is part of the
annual Tananarive ceremony in
connection with the presentation
'o1 the first sheaves of rice to the
French high commissioner.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Ostrich Feathers Hioh

PORT ELIZABETH, South
Africa.-Eight cases of ostrich
feathers were shipped from Port
Elizabeth to New York recently
for use in trimming millinery
The shipment was worth about
S1l.O 900.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

MRS. DAVID HAMILTON.
The First Presbyterian Church
in Syracuse, N. Y, was the scene
yesterday of the wedding of Miss
Roberta Shirley Monesmith of this
city and Syracuse and Mr.. David
Hambleton of Schenectady. N. Y.
The bride is the goddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Milton Penny of
this city and the groom is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Hambleton.
The Rev. William McConaghy
officiated at the ceremony, assisted
by the Rev. Charles c. Noble.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Conserve Vitonnins
Boil potatoes in their skins often
when you're cooking them for a
family dinner. Latest research
shows that cooking them this way
conserves even more vitamins
than baking them.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Beware of moth damage to your winte

that Wooens are SO costly! How to take care? Just
let EXPELLO take over for it actually attacks
moths, moth worms and moth eggs where they hide
and where ordinary spraying doesn't reach! That's
because its invisible "Ex-Ray" Vapor penetrates
every thread of clothing . probes into pockets,
seams and other hidden "hangouts" of moth worms.
Still this priceless protection is so easy for you
Evening star., 1951-05-06

collects cloggedup drains unlike liquid dnfectants
can't possibly bulge this filthy muck, keeps drains
running clean and sanitary just tablespoon of DRANO
drain week. That's all takes and you
that kitchen sink will always be safe place wash your
famiy food and dishes and the drains in bathroom tub
and basin will be clean and afe So make week
"DRANO DAY" and be sure!
Evening star., 1951-05-06
BUYLLNES*%A Nancy Sasser
n~~~s.m~~}
AWseky Advertising Column Of Things Interesting @

New York, May 6-In the merry, merry month
of May every homemaker likes to take time out
for play :. but let me urge you not to
neglect the dangerous sewer germs that lurk in
every drain. Just enlist the aid of DRANO
for it not only does better job, but is quicker
and easier by far than anything else you can
buy. You see, DRANO has a special churn-
ing, boiling action that quickly and completely
scours out every bit of the greasy mess that
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Old Club
Teahouse
tOnce George Washington's Club
GREATER WASHINGTON'S
a FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
DELICIOUS CHICKEN, STEAK
HAM, TURKEY, ROAST BEEF,
Seafood Dinners & Lunche.
Never Expensive
n A trip to Woshinston's Old Club is
must" for copituI Visitors
Open Dolly 6 Sunday, II to $50
a SIS S. Washington St.; ALEXANDRIA
Receptions, Banauets. Family Parties
Laura Lee TnUites You