davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-12

the two 8x8x2 inch pans. Bake
in moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
As minutes, or until done. Cool
cakes in pans on racks 10 min
utes. Then loosen from sides of
pans with spatula. turn out. re-
move paper. and turn right-side-
up on racks to cool. When thor
oughly cooled, at least one hour,
brush cakes to remove any loose
crumbs. Then cut off edges of
one of the 8-inch square cakes
into a 5-inch square cake.
Ornamental Frosting.
p cup butter. or margarine.
II teaspoon salt.
IL cups sifted confectioners
sugar.
egg whites, unbeaten.
q cup cream (about).
teaspoons vanilla.
Cream butter or margarine. Add
salt and part of the sugar grad
ually, blending after each addi-
ton. Add remaining sugar, altern-
Evening star., 1951-06-12

across the top. Do not pack or
shake down.
Sift -four once, measure. add
baking powder and salt and sift
together three times. Beat egg
whites until foamy, add 6 table
spoons sugar gradually, and con-
tinue beating only until mixture
will stand in soft peaks. Cream
shortening, add 12s cups sugar
gradually, and cream together un-
til light and fluffy. Add -four,
alternately with milk, a small
amount at a time, beating after
each addition until smooth. Add
egg whites and f1avoring and beat
thoroughly into batter. Turn first
mixing of batter into the prepared
square pan. Bake
in moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
4 hour and is minutes, or until
done.
When first cake is baked, mix
second batch of cake batter as
in first mixing. Turn batter into
Evening star., 1951-06-12

ately with egg whites, then with
cream, until of right consistency
to spread, beating after each addi-
ton until smooth. Add vanilla;
blend. Makes 52s cups frosting.
Place 10-inch cake on large fiat
tray or plate. Frost top and sides
with thin layer of frosting. Cover
center of cake with extra froSting
Place 8-inch cake on top, center
ing evenly. Cover top and sides
with thin layer of frosting. Frost
center of layer with extra frosting
Adjust 5-inch cake on top, and
cover top and sides with thin layer
of frosting. Using pastry tube
frost cake with garlands, leaves
roses and lily Of the valley, deco
rating flowers with silver dragees
Place bride and groom, under a
ribbon arbor, on top of cake.
To cut the cake: Cut top layer
in half and then each half in
slices. Divide second layer in
strips and slice. Divide third layer
in 4 strips and SLICE.
Evening star., 1951-06-12

On Long Island. in some Of the
Ismartest homes. they serve mush-
room caps stuffed with lobster as
a hors d'oeuvre.
Broil 6 large mushroom caps,
exposing the top side first. After
IS minutes, turn the mushrooms
and put a dot of butter in each
cap. Broil 4 minutes more.
In the saucepan blend table
spoons olive oil with tablespoons
lof -four. When it bubbles. add salt
and pepper to taste, and 2 cups
lof clam broth. Cook to boiling
and then let simmer minutes
Add l lobster coral, pounded, and
Il cup cooked lobster meat,
chopped. Fill the mushroom caps
with the mixture. arrange on toast
rounds, and pour over the rest
Of the sauce Serve very hot.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
No Clutter

Try to do away with that
cluttered look when doing your
spring cleaning. II you do not
have room for all your glassware,
do not pile glasses one in the
other. Instead get an additional
cabinet or even a book case in
which to put your glasses. Shelves
in the windows are other ways
to protect glasses.
Evening star., 1951-06-12

| cThis is the second Of Tuesday series
on women and finance. Stories on in.
vestments and insurance will folleW.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
20 YEARS AGO FIFE FIT EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 2s, 1881


 Tn injunction had alleging subjected the discriminatory unfair illegal bonds.
 officers the Alaska
 
 attended part the Commissions yearly gathering here.
 a daughter morning Hospital
 Skagway High, 28 Chikoot last nights from Skagway, they appearance gym. Capitol picture Call starring Mary Dereict' starring George Bancroft the Coliseum Colemans Hollywood sale at ranging value could purchased at the Weather High 39 low, 25 cloudy .ssSss..-s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
52 Carried on
 AIaska Coastal Wednesday Trips

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried total of 52 passengers on Wednes- days flights with seven on interport travel, "A arriving and 21 departing. Arriving from Sitka: Elizabeth Vickers. Bishop zlobin, Mir. and Mrs. H. Schaffer. J. w. Johnson, Helen Hendrickson, Mrs. H. Gray, Bob Bean, Dr. Grace Fields, Phyllis Servies, Mrs. Batchelder. R. Wild man, D. A. MacLean; from Ket- chikan: Carl Sullivan, M. F. Powers, Oscar Davisson, Roy Peratrovich; from Petersburg: Cecil Owsley, Ronald Johnson, Louis Tenford, Lorena Jackson; from Angoon Mrs. Mary James; from Sisters Island: Warren Kerr; from Pelican: Joe Paddock
 Departing for Sitka: A. A. Krieger, Simon Angusue, Vastly Moxie, Will liam Walton, Archie Lawrence, R. Roland, Miss L. Gardner, Miss A Lea; for Tenakee: William Swan son, Oswald Neumann, Annie l. Crow; for Petersburg: L. Sheek J. Johnson, w. Stedman. Andrew Gamble, Tom Nally; for Ketchikan: Frank Lauth; for Angoon: Martha Kookesh. Paul Bell; for Hoonah. John Lawson; for Sisters Island: Warren Kerr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
Community Evenis
T O D A Y

V ~ n At 7:30 pm.-District committee of Boy Scouts meets in high school study hall.
 At 8 p.m.-Emblem Club meets in Elks Hall. Initiation. At 8 pm-Sons of Norway regular meeting in Moose Hall. At 8:45 p.m.-Juneau Singers re- hearse at Methodist church. November 30 At 7:3O p.m.-Doublehea of bas- ketbal in high school gym. At 7:30 pTn.-Shriners ladies night at Mikes in Douglas. At 8 pm.-Legion of Moose meet in lodge rooms. At 8 p.m-Pioneer Auxiliary meets in IOOF Hall, nomination of of- ficers and roll call. At 8 pm.-Swinging Squares dance for 7th. 8th and 9th grade stu dents in Parish Hall
 December At noon-Annual Girl Scout lunch can for council members. leaders, committee members, parents and friends in Gold Room. Baranof. At 2 p.m.-Rainbow Girls meet in Scottish Rite Temple. At 8:30 p.m.-Circle Fighters and Taku Travellers square dance clubs meet in Parish Hall At 10. p.m.-Douglas senior ball in Douglas gym.
 December 2 At 2:30 p.ri1.I- Annual memorial services of Elks in lodge room Public invited. At. 4:l5 p.in,-Juneau Singers re- hearse at .20th Century Theatre
 December 3 At noon--Liohs club meets at Bara- .nof Hotel. At noon-BPWC meets in Terrace Room, Baranof. At p.m.-Badminton club meets in high school gym. At g p.rn.-American Legion post meets in Dugout.
 December, 1 At noon-Rotary club meets in Baranof Hotel. At 7:30 pm. = Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi meets in Gold Room. Baranof. At 8 pm. = Folkateers dance in grade school gym. At 8:30 p.rn.-Community Night for Adults at Teen Age club with square dancing.
 December At noon-Kiwanis Club meets at Baranof. At 8 pm.--Elks Lodge.
 December At noon Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29

pillow, and unhaunted by the faces of those to whom have brought pain.
 GRANT, I beseech Thee, that l may earn my meal ticket the square and in the doing thereof that l may not stick the gaff where it does not belong.
 DEAFEN me to the jingle of tainted money and the rustic of unholy skirts
 BLIND me to the faults of the other fellow, but reveal to mine
 GUIDE me so that each night when look across the dinner table at the wife, who has been to me a blessing, I will have nothing to conceal.
 KEEP me young enough to laugh with my chil- dren and to lose myself in their play.
 AND then when there comes the smell of flowers the tread of soft steps, and the crunching of the hearse's wheels in the gravel out in front of my place, make the ceremony short and the epitaph simple-"HERE LIES MAN"
 (Note: The above prayer written thrty-five years ago. by man named Homer Mckee an Indiana boy who grew up to become one of the worlds most gifted advertising copy writers MT Mckee passed away two years ago this monthO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
PRESIDENTIAL LIMIT: TEN YEARS

Ratification of the Twenty Second Amendment to the Constitution has completed by the neces- sary number of states and, consequence, tenure in the office of President has been limited to two elected terms or to years in case of succession from the Vice-Presidency.
 The Amendment does not apply to the present Chief Executive It egalizes the rule which has been the traditional custom since the refusal of George Washington to take third term. It procaims to the world that no individual is so indispensable as to longer than ten years as the President of this Republic.
 While we are not inclined to much "regimenta- ton" in the Government of the country, preferrng to believe that the people have the right to the government they happen to desire, the new amend ment will probably be good thing. It will remove suspicion which has become somewhat widespread that the multitudinous ramifcatons of the Federal Government involving many federal employees make possible a job-holding ogarchy that tends to keep incumbents in office indefinitely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
THE BUSINESS MANS PRAYER

Oh Lord, acknowledge Thy existence and the existence of lot of other things less godly, which I can overcome only with Thy help and the help of my own backbone. I fully realize that on all hands are invisible forces which seek my destruction, and that if am to come through unscathed must fight every inch of the way
 GIVE me strength to lightly bear my burden Of living and to smile till my burden becomes joy, for verily this is the secret of all earthly gladness.
 TEACH me that sixty minutes make one hour, sixteen ounces one pound and hundred cents one dollar.
 HELP me to live so that can lie down at night with clear conscience, without a gun under my
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
Daily Lessons in English %E. SE E. GORDON

MISUSED: better than he indicted by the jury No better than SHE the adjective first syllable the the second syllable OFTEN MSSPELLED: Emerge oD Immerge tto plunge into anythng).
 SYNONYMS Hinder impede frustrate bafe cucumber. obsruct, hwart. WORD STUDY: "Use word three and yours"
  praise he soldier received commendaion from his officers work done"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
CHAPELAD1Es READY BOOTHS FOR FRIDAYS BAZAAR

A business session preceded work night when Chapeladies met We'd nesday night at the manse of the Chapel-hy -the-Lake with Mrs. R. E. McCluggage as hostess.
 The women set up booths with displays for the bazaar which will be held this Friday. November 30, beginning at 7:30 pm.
 Novel and attractive arrays of handwork and other items as well as a fish pond and refreshment area offer the visitor many gift ideas and recreation possibilities.
 Chapeladies say they hope that people from town will turn out for an evening with their country friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

When girl attends with stranger other guests, should introduce
 The only introduction the girl has to make to the hostess Then the her duty will take of introducing the to the other guests.
 Q. Should afternoon at club dinner, which is be held at about 6:30
 A. should small that looks like trimming coffure
 O. it toasts at wedding cepion gt AsssN vasQC T as4s H~oi4esr 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED BY DISTRICT COURT

Two divorces were granted in U. s. District Court yesterday by Judge George w. Folta.
 Gordon s. Peterson was divorced from his wife Blanche M. Peterson, and Charles D. Tandy was granted a divorce from his wife Dorothy Mae Tandy.
 Also, temporary restraining order was dissolved which had been asked by Evelyn R. Jones against her estranged husband, Harold 0. Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29

GU Mul pily tO tiiC bSiiSh'
 Investigating The Investigators
 After putting into the San Fran cisco tax situation, McCarran's in- vestigator Sourwine slipped down to Los Angeles to investigate Cong ressman King himself. Sourwine's line of inquiry in Los Angeles in- dicated that he was hunting for evidence that King may have exert ed political pressure on the U. s. Attorneys office in behalf of a friend, Thomas A. Gregory. Gregory is involved in tax investigation and a $3O,000, ,0O0o lawsuit over the Long Beach Federal Savings and Loan Association.
 ton the Los Angeles phase of his investigation in the unprecedented telegram he later sent to Cong ressman King. Though this tele- gram has never been made public, this column has obtained copy.
 
 Explaining his committees sud- den interest in the San Francisco case, McCarran wired: T am con- fident that further and detailed in- vestigation of these matters would be proper function of Senate Judic- iary committee.
 However" he added, '"I know my committee frowns on overlapping and duplication of effort. I am confident that members of the Ju- dietary committee would agree that investigations undertaken with the proper jurisdiction by one commit tee should be brought to a conclu- sion by that group unless there is evidence indicating dissatisfaction or incomplete handling of such mat ter"
 It is strange this argument didn't occur to Mccafraii before he be- gan his own, independent investi- gation-since both the King com mittee and Senate Finance commit tee were already looking into the San Francisco tax troubles. How ever. to avoid duplication, McCar- ran wired King that Il am instruct ling counsel Senate Judiciary com mittee to turn over to your com- mittee immediately all investigat- i've reports dealing with above-lnen! tioned subject matter" <
 McCarran concluded by requesting that King keep him advised of progress respecting these matters as I must report fully to, Senate Judiciary committee when Congress reconvenes."
 King may easily have read hid- den warning between the lines. however. that his San Francisco probe had better not enlbarrass McCarran. For reports quickly filtered back to King that McCar- rams man was snooping around Long Beach. and McCarran must have known these reports would get back to King from his own Congress sional district.
 Furthermore, it was unprecedented for McCarran to telegraph Cong ressman King. instead of Senator Williams of Delaware. Williams has also been Investigating the San Francisco tax scandals for the Sem. ate Finance committee, but he has not sent an on-the-spot. investigator to San Francisco, as did Congress man King
 Also, under Senate rules. Sem ate committee is not likely to em- barrass fellow Senator. McCarran. however, couldn't be so sure about a House committee.
 Finally, it is interesting that of all the tax scandals in the nation, the only scandals McCarran chose to double check were those on his own doorstep. McCarran did not send his investigators to St. Louis. New York City or Boston-only to San Fran
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
Taku Travellers Invited

The Juneau square dancers, the Circle Fighters, have extended an invitation to the Douglas Taku Travellers to join them for Satur- day evenings square dancing.
 The Circle Fighters meet at the Parish Hall. in Juneau. The Douglas group will not meet Saturday eve ming at the Douglas School because of the Senior Ball planned ,sfor that evening according to Rex Hermann, president of the Taku Travellers. [.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
. EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY .

cisco-and, as side probe. to Los
 Angeles. It's beginning to look as if some
 one should now start investigating the investigators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)

think of other reasons for the pro- duction. But you never think of the other reasons until you force us to give the price increases"
 q don't give a damn what it does to stabilization, snapped Wilson. we need the metals"
 Shortly after this argument the cost-of living index shot up again, automatically giving 100000 CIO auto workers wage increase, which in turn sharpened the determin- ation of CIO steelworkers and other unions to get wage boost 7 too..~ N,asHsg I'M ss ~ A9I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
At Douglas Grocery

AL DOugiaS Grocery
 Mrs. Abe Friesen is now on the clerking staff of the Douglas Gro- cery Store, replacing Mrs. William Weir, who is taking an .extrhx 9d vacation. bwaa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
ENGINEER HERE

Edward w. Digger, Jr., of the US. Engineers office in Anchoraga is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICE

Not responsible for any debts or charges except my own. 76 NEAL MACDONALD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
. n1 n slisza Weather al
 Alaska poinis

Weather conditions and tempera- lures at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast .t 4:3O am, 120th Meridian Tine. and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
FROM SITKA

It. and Mrs. George Henderson. of Sitka are at the Baranof Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
FROM ANCHORAGE

H. T. Jorgensen of Anchorage lis at the Baranof Hotel. ,.1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
McCARRAN,s CoUNTERPROBE

In preparation for this, the House committees west coast investigator, Charles Tobin showed up in Reno, which may have been why Senator McCarran sat bolt upright in bed and started to do his own inveSti- gating.
 McCarran is chairman of the Judiciary committee, which has nothing to do with taxes. Further more, his committee is not sup posed to overlap the work of arl- other committee Despite this, Me- Carran sent his trusted investigator, J. c. Sourwine, to start a counter probe.
 Sourwine first slipped into San Francisco and proceeded to cross examine Charles O'Gara, the Assist tant U. s. Attorney who pioneered the first tax-fraud probe. Sourwine' s line of questioning was not at all friendly. It was not that of man who wants to see tax frauds clean ed up.
 Incidentally, it was another Mo- Carran man, U. S. Judge Edward Murphy, who dismissed the grand jury which was probing tax frauds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
LOOK and LEARN 9y C. GORDON

century kings English n a year? < newspaper empire year? E. countrys "silvery"? What anachronism? 4sssf-4s
 
 A7soWFRS: l George V. Edward George 2 William Randolph Argentina. 4 in chronological arrangement 5. Caiber
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29

w. A. BATES IS HERE ies- w. A. Bates of Ketchikan5 N is stopping at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29

under O'Gara. Murphy's father and McCarran were old prospecting pals and McCarran blocked the ap- pointment of other judges until the Justice Department finally appoint ed Murphy to the bench.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
SEN. MccARRAN GETS BETTER

IuCS<1tIAhN LIE DG A A1Ae
 Sen. Pat McCarran is supposed to be very sick man. He was not too sick, however, to dispatch strange tWo-page telegram to Chairman Cecil King cf the House committee Investigating tax frauds, and to send his own personal investigator to barge into the tax situation.
 Since a Senate finance subcom- mittee, under able Senator Williams of Delaware, is already probing tax frauds; and since House commit tee is also probing taxes and doing a good job of it, Senator McCar- rams sudden interest from hos pital bed in Reno has aroused ih- teresting speculation. Perhaps, sug- gest some, the Senator's own shirt tail is showing.
 Those who make this suggestion recall that it's a matter of official record that one of McCarrans henchmen, Deputy Tax Collector Pat Mooney in Reno, sold $5,000 in worthless Nevada mining stock to Gertrude Jenkins, the San Fran cisco abortionist, when she was un- der investigation for a S57,000 tax fraud. s1s
 Mooney, who got his tax-collect- ing job through Senator McCarran, also sold $2,400 of worthless mining stock to Bones" Remmer, big time gambler of northern California when Remmer faced $910,000 in- come-tax deficiency
 These interesting little matters were probed by the Kefauver crime committee, but then dropped after Senate colleagues hastened to cut off funds for a further crime probe Now, however, a House committee has rudely taken up where the Ke- fauver committee left off and is scheduled to investigate northern California tax matters in January
Evening star., 1951-02-25

TON, D. c., FEBRUARY rs. 1951-Page 10
Evening star., 1951-02-25
H:!|'|s|I I'|:|8
area with full packs. Dressed
in woolen uniforms of Slacks

women carry blankets, spare
shoes, clothing for a week
and gas masks.
Their military day begins
with reveille breaking through
the darkness of winter morn
ings at 5:45 o'clock. In 20
big squad tents nestled among
tall trees, the WACS jump out
of Army cots, wash their faces
in helmets and race for the
chow line. Though WACS
draw smaller rations of food
than men when they are in
garrison, they receive the
entire 3,600-calory diet in the
field.
Sometimes, the WACS are
delayed a few moments while
they take bobby pins out Of
their hair or slap on a bit Of
lipstick because strict Army
regulations do not stop those
feminine touches around
camp.
The new WACS practice
throughout the day the Army
duties previously learned in
theory. They pitch pup tents
and then camouflage them.
Though foxholes are already
dug, they learn how to use
them as WACS in New Guinea
learned to Jump into coral
bitches" during World War II.
On a voluntary basis, which
runs up to approximately IS
or 80 per cent of each group,
the WACS fire a 5-pound
.30-caliber carbine on an
83-foot range. Most of the
women are handling guns for
the first time in their lives.
Only a few hours are devoted
to range firing and prelimi-
nary instruction In nomencla-
ture because. as non-com-
batants, they are expected
merely to be familiar with
types of arms.
Night problems at camp
include travelling through
darkness and listening for
approaching foes" while
simulated battle sounds are
blasted from a public address
system. During quiet periods,
they also are taught to catch
the position of an enemy"
striking a match or crinkling
paper, an exercise with valu-
able life-saving potentialitieS
in wartime.
A field day is held at the
end of the week when the
women go over in contest
form the skills they have
learned in camp. Platoons
of recruits, led by leadership
school trainees, compete for
top honors in gas-maSk drill,
rescue work, doffing and
donning of field packs and
camouflage of Army vehicles.
After the bivouac, the
WACS clean up their camp
site, march back to Fort Lee
and attend a Friday night
dance at the service club. At
the end of their nine-week
basic training, some WACS
Evening star., 1951-05-30
FOUND

COCKER sPANIEL.. female. about mos.
old; vicinity of 18th and A SITS. ne.
Call TR. 4515.
IRISH SETTER, female. had puppies re-
Gently. Found In Silver Spring, 81. 6709,
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Printers Elect 0'Connor
President for Third Term

| James = J.. O'connor was re-
elected yesterday to his third term
as president of the Columbia
Typographical Union, Local 101
of the international Typographical
| Union.
Mr.. O'Connor, a member of the
Evening Star chapel. won in run
off election over Jesse Manbeck
chairman of the Washington Post
chapel and former president OF
the local. Mr.. O'Connor received
1,243 votes to 1875 for Mr.. Man
beck.
In an earlier election May 16
Mr.. Manbeck polled 1923 votes to
Mr.. O'Connor's 843. A third can
didate, John w. Sprague of the
Government Printing Office. re-
ceived 688. Since Mr.. Manbeck
failed to receive majority at that
time, the run-off election between
the top two candidates was
necessary.
| Mr.. O'Connor will be installed
at the June II meeting.