davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08

ment work for the duration of the present emergency.
 It also unanimously accepted the legislative committee recommenda- tions on three bills: CD endorse in principle the Department of Labor surveys but only on the basis that Alaska differentials be carefully considered; @ endorse election of Alaska's governor but that the pre- sent Butler bill be rewritten; and (3) endorse federal employees 9 per cent additional cost of living allowance as being considered base pay for retirement purposes. This was after Gov. Gruening had ex- pressed himself in favor of the principle of electing the governor and secretary for Alaska.
 Nine of the 16 Territorial sena- tors were present and were intro- duced with a few words each by President Herbert Rowland. They were: James Nolan, Wrangell Percy Ipalook, Kotzebue; William Beltz, Nome; Anita Garnick, Juneau; Walter Huntley, Palmer; Frank Barr and Dan Lhamon, Fair banks; Elton Engstrom, Juneau, and Gunnard Engebreth, Anchorage, DreSident of the Senate.
 Other guests were Marshall Crutcher, Kodiak banker; Paul Dupler, Sitka attorney; and Don Wilson, new director of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
Yielding Power
(Washington. D. c. Post

Washington, D. C. PosD
 Almost in the man-btes -dog category is the re- port from Annapolis that Governor McKeldin is seeking to divert himself of the power of passing paroles from Marylands penal institutions The tend ency of Governors and other officials to cling to and reach for is general that readers who noted this item in our news columns recently may refuse to believe their eyes. We surrnise never theless that they will recognize the good in what Governor McKeldn says-that his other duties pre- him from giving to parole applications the care fu thought and attention that each ough ito have He favors bill to transfer this function to reorganized parole board Tn any event board is better qualified to pass upon applications for parole than an indi- vi6ual What remarkable Improvements might be ef fecte every official would suggest that he be d- vested of powers that hs cannot weld effectively!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
MODEPN ETIQUETTE SgoRrsrA Sg ar L LEE

unmarried and his sister word the invi- paents2
 A Robert Smith and Miss the we'd anniversary of Henry Will liam Smith etc.'
 O. right a his left dinner table?
 In especially the at knit his right hand.
 popuarly written the bottom invitations to be capitalized, thuy "R.SVP.o? A. Only letter is properly capitalized "Rsvp"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
Daily lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NSUSED say shall either Friday or Saturday" Say shall either Friday Saturday"
 OFTEN Cerebr Pronounce ser-e-bru first as in LET second first syllable
 OFTEN NIISSPEILED: AL Channel two Ms
 
 SYNONYMS: Merry mirthfu jolly joyous glad frolc some.
 WORD STUDY: "Uses yours" Let vocabulary Today word ADvERSITY misfortune University does not daunt the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
Thursday, March 8, 1851
GOOD OL' WINNIE

Somehow it seems good to know that Winston Churchill is charging around again. raising his indi- vidual kind of Ned in the House of Commons and in general being most vociferousy, the loyal opposition to His Ma jesty's government.
 MT Churchill this time is put out-very put out because an American and not a British Admiral has been chosen command Western Eropes naval forces He has permitted himself to become greatly exercised over the nomination. which he regards a sort of an affront to the Royal Navy.
 In replying to MT. Chuchll, Clement Attlee the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
MARINE BASIN WORK
 AT NORTHERN COM. co

A complete engine overhaul is being completed on the Mermaid seiner boat owned by Joe White of Hoonah, at the marine basin of the Northern Commercial Go. Other work recently completed at the mar inc basin was the installation of Q new monel shaft on the tug Lum- herman, owned by the Sampson Tug and Barge Co, installation of iron bark sheeting on the Coho, Bill Johnson, and copper painting and installation of iron bark on the haibuter Lassie, Jack Crowley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
Editorial
Che Kodiak Rearl

(The Kodiak Bear)
 filler line in the most recent Armed Forces Press Service clip sheet caugh eye the other day and also inspired some thought.
 The line was: What we don't use VIC lose" Truer words were spoken and especially so at this time
 Our nation is spending billions for defense and we as tax paying citizens, going to foot large share of the bill. We cut down waste of money by making sure that we make the best use, with, the least possible waste, of all materials and food.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
MARTHA VIRGINIA JOINS
 WILLIAM C.. ELLIS FAMILY

A daughter, Martha Virginia, was born to MT. and Mrs. William G. Ellis at 9:18 Wednesday morning at St. Ann's hospital. She weighed ' pounds Is ounces. Little Miss Mar tha was named for her paternal grandmother and her second name, Virginia, is carried through her family. h At home she will be welcomed by two sisters, Barbara and Ann ana a brother, Robbie.
 Ellis is business manager for the Juneau Medical and Surgical clinic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
20 YEARS AGO fHB fr9m EMPIRE
MARCH 8, 1881


 Miss Betty Sey appeared the Douglas talking picture program
 The opening announced under it's former management Of Surge
 pr C. A. Decker chiropactor recently from associated himself with Dr. George Barton We'll known chropractor of this city
 Winds in Gasineau prevented from discharge the cargo from the Triangle
 Increased passenger would into ~ The advances cents, the orderd increased but yet
 George Edward strictly Alaska motion pictures exclusively He had been in Ketchikan past relative picture planned.
 Their seine boat Kttiwake Gaineau Channel Elijah, 1o and John 25 of Douas rescued Capt Andrew Anderson on power Trygv them at the City Float Aside from being chilled Channel they suffered i'll effects Princess Juneau this day her master
 desiring Iynn the daylight hours because for Juneau were: the Rev G. LeVasseur Ralph Raymond Stevens Cora Smith William Swnbune McNel lorna Kosti andW Strong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
STAFF CHANCES
 ARE ANNOUNCED
 BY COLUMBIA LRb.

The Columbia Lumber Company announces the following personnel changes being made during March:
 Ernest Somers is being transferred from Sitka to Juneau, promoted to the position of assistant to the president. He was formerly branch manager at Sitka.
 Cecil Gould is being promoted to the position of branch manager at Sitka, where he has been mill sup erintendent.
 Marguerite Somers is transferred to the office of the Juneau Lumber Company. She was formerly book keeper at the Sitka branch.
 Warren Grant is being transferred to the Sitka staff of the Anchor age branch. He was formerly yard man at the Juneau retail yard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
March 8

Public Works, Juneau. Kenneth AL bertson, of B. M. Behrends store, was introduced as new member.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
LOOK and LEARN zyy zsy c. GORDON

What famous war fought after officially over? of the Union there punish punished State leads in the production Disciples to poet, John Keats, says s joy
 ANSWERS
 l. Orleans in the War 3. Suicide.
 3. Pennsylvania
 4. Peter.
 "A thing of beauty"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)

treme poverty where the people have nothing, to lose by trying new experiments plus the fact that any nation torn by a never-ending series of wars is an easy mark for Communism.
 At any rate, the border between Russianized Albania and anti Russian Yugoslavia now is studded with armed guards, and strangers are not permitted within 20 kilo- meters (about8l2I2 miles).
 I managed to remember enough of the local language to talk my way past the first guard in the restricted zone and thereafter managed to talk my way past guards who stopped our jeep every half hour until we had passed through the old Turkish Albanian city nf Prizerend, the border town of JakoWtza, and Deceny monas- teryZ one of the oldest in Serbia, but u now bristles with armament. The iron Curtain here is not of barbed wire as it is around most satellite countries but consists of a steep mountain range, it's base studded with troops.
 Denounce DOubIe-crOssing Russians
 My purpose in visiting this iso- lated, desolate part of the Balkans was partly sentimental, partly to see whether the United States is getting credit for it's good program, partly to gauge Yugoslav senti- ment toward Russia and the Uni- ted States in an area far from the official blarney handed out by the diplomats in Belgrade.
 Regarding the food program, the United States has given the Yugoslav government S60,000,0GG worth of flour with the understand ing that they sell it through their regular ration system but making it clear that the flour comes from us. It's distribution was organized under Richard Allen of Carmel, Calf, a former Hoover food man who has also arranged for Amer ican inspectors to travel through the country. trayeled part Of the time with one of these inspectors efficient George Trett-as he in- terviewed local officials and local farmers and it appears the United States is getting credit.
 Regarding Yugoslay feeling to- ward Russia, it seems similar to that of the bride who has been tilted at the church and then watched her fiance marry another man. Yugoslav papers are filled with bitter denunciations of Rus sia, reminding the people that any one who deals with Russia always gets double-crosse and even play ing up the Russian double-cross history back to 1700 as if it were hot first-page news today.
 Later, I heard Marshal Pijade, considered the father of Yugoslay Communism, address 50,000 people in one of the bitterest attacks I have ever heard against Russia Pijade was jailed for 14 years by King Alexander, at which time he taught Marxism to other Yugo- slav leaders but now Moscow calls him The Hideous Hunchback of Belgrade" When I heard him he quoted Thomas Dewey, Walter Licpmann and Ernest Bevin as l1ecf that Pussia is brutal na- uon and tha. the United States and England s.e vigorously sup ,orting YugoslaWa-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
AT THE GASTINEAU

Jack M. Spake of Bluffton, Ind. is registered at the Gastineau Hotel. He is with the Bureau of Public Roads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08

TURKEY DINNER SATURAY
 For members of Moose and friends given by Women of Moose Drill Team. Adults, SITS; children $l.0O --6 to p. m. 13o-ot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
Lesson for U. S.

Thirty years ago had charge of 100 Bulgsr prisoners in dimin- ative Serbian village called Dobro
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08

Dr. chopractor in Juneau from San Francisco we'll known chiropractor this city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08

Miss Betty dmnuv appeared the program the Theatre the regular talking picture program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08

The opening the Midget Lunch announced under its former management of Surge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
Weather al
 Alaska poinis

Weather conditions and temper 2tures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coasst, at 4:30 am, 12Oth Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08

Channel Queen rom with freight The vessel would discharge the cargo Triangle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. III SECOND and FOURTH ]; ;;;:: $; ;::: : i: ;: 5; 5: $: ::: ::: : :
 Worshipeul Master:
 JAMES " iG-VEEs, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08

Weather: High, 39; low, 29; clear.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-15
Local Man Buys Kenai Property

Chester A. Mitchell of Ko- diak was listed as one of the purchasers of lots in the east addition of the townsite of nenal wnicn were sold at auc- tion on December 7.
 PNA scheduled an extra section to their Friday flight to handle the passengers
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-15

describe vehicles to be used, and bidders must be able to furnish a performance bond in the amount of One Thou sand Dollars (S1,O00). Th ordinance governing the dis- posal of garbage may be ii spected at the City Hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-15
KODIAK MIRROR
hound for Kenai, according to the Anchorage Times. A total of 88 lots were offered for sale.

The Kodiak Volunteer Fire Department went to the home of Nick Nekeferoff at 1925 am Tuesday to investigate a re- port of a fire. A furnace was the cause of the alarm. There was no damage.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-15

Bids shall be sealed and presented to the City Clerk at the City Hall not later than 5 P. M, December 27th, 1851. The City reserves the privi- ege of rejeoting any and all bids.
 The Citv of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-15
NOTICE

The City of Kodiak, Alaska invites bids for the collection.
 hauling and disposal of gar bage in the City of Kodiak for a period of one year beginning January 1, 1852. All bids shall
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-15

The City of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-20
Helen Diehl
 Married Oct. s

Miss Helen Maria Diehl. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Glenn Diehl of Kodiak Naval Station, was married October 8, in Des Moines, Washing ton, to Robert James Me- Canoes, USN.
 The bride left Kodiak Octo- Der ; aboard PNA for the home of her aunt, Mrs. N. H. Vinther, Des Moines, Wash, where the wedding took place.
 A reception followed the wedding and was held at the home of Mrs. Vinther. The bride wore a brown suit with matching accessories.
 Mrs. McCances graduated from the Kodiak Naval Sta tion high school last May. The newly married couple will be at home at San Diego, Calif.. the new station of McCanees. Miss Marlene Woods, a friend and former school mate of Mrs. McCances played the piano during the ceremony. Diehl has been in Kodiak for the past four years. He is civilian district engineer for the 17th Naval District. MT. and Mrs. Robert W. Diehl, brother and sister-in- law of the bride, attended the wedding.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-20
Base-ToWn Meeting Held Recently

A meeting of the Base Town Committee was held this week. The meeting was between officers at Kodiak Naval Station and members of the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce.
 Purpose of the meeting was to discuss mutual problems and arrive at amiable solu- tions. Mayor Lee c. Bettinger, V. G. Ellis, Marshall Crutcher, Bud Metzgar and Jack Hinc- kel represented the c of C at the meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-20
BaptistS Observe Layrnan's Day

The laymen of the Com munity Baptist Church will participate in the annual nation wide observance of Layman's Sunday during the II am worship tomorrow, the Rev. R. N. Wilkinson, said yesterday.
 The service, which is spon- sored by organized mems groups of the various Protes- tant denominations, has as it's theme What On Earth Are You Doing?"
 Stanley K. Alvine, a mem- Der of the Gideons, a national association of Christian busi- ness men, will lead the ser vice with the assistance of Hedley B. Johnson, Dewitt Fields, William Stone, c. K. Anderson, George Wick and the mems chorus of the church.
 Wick will deliver the morn ing sermon which will be based on the theme of the day.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-20

Harry Lindgren flew to An chorage this week for special medical attention. He has been ill for several weeks.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18
French Fried Onions

Cut slices of Bermuda onion 3/16
to "a inch thick Combine 2 cups
milk and 3 eggs; beat thoroughly;
pour into shallow pan. Drop onion
rings into pan. Lift onion rings ou+;
shake over the pan to drain. Then
drop into pan of flour. Make sure
each ring is coated with flour Place
in wire French-frying basket, Don't
handle too many onion rings at a
time. Shake off excess flour by Civ
ing basket a sharp slap with your
hand. Set basket into hot fat (450
degrees). Basket shouldn't be more
than a fourth full or onions won't
brown quickly.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18
Health For All
Column Sponsored By Maryland
tuberculosis ASSOC
The Symphonies Onset" of TB

The Symphonies Onset" of TB
One of the reasons why tubercu-
losis, a communicable disease, is so
difficult to control is because it has
what doctors call a Symphonies
onset"
This means that tuberculosis does
not announce itself with apparent
symptoms when it first strikes Tu
berculosis strikes insidiously and its
victim can have an active case of the
disease for months before he even
suspects that he is i'll.
The SNEAK attack of tuberculosis
can spell disaster both for the per
son who is unknowingly i'll and for
those with whom he associates.
The person who has tuberculosis
and doesn't know it will, of course,
go about his routine duties, perhaps
working hard and playing hard,
while his health is further under
mined and his life endangered. Yet
the patient might have been under
treatment in tuberculosis hospital,
fighting his way back to health ii
his disease had been discovered
early. By the time obvious symp-
toms appear and he goes to his doc
tor, the disease may be in an adj
vanced stage and more difficult to
cure.
Meanwhile, since tuberculosis is
communicable even in an early symp-
tomless stage, the sick person may
have been innocently spreading his
germs to others. And it is possible
that one or more of his associates
has, as result developed tubercu-
losis. The family of the victim with
whom he lives may be in special
danger.
None of this is necessary. Every
adult can keep a check on the health
of his lungs by getting periodic chest
X-rays-at least once a year-for
the X-ray can detect tuberculosis
even in the symphonies stage. The
person who forms the wise habit OF
regular chest X-rays is seeing to il
that, if tuberculosis does strike, he
has his best chance of finding it ir
an early stage, stage in which it is
easiest to cure.
The insidious nature of tubercu-
losis, which can attack anyone al
any age, is frightening until we stoI
to realize that we have as our ally
the X-ray which can show up ev.
idence of tuberculosis in the earlies
stages, long before the recognizable
symptoms appear and the disease
has the upper hand.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18
Maryland Ranks High In
Truck CrOps For Canning

Maryland, with a land area rank
ing 41st among the states, neverthe-
less harvested commercial veg
etable crop for canning last year
large enough to earn its farmers the
fifth largest income of any state for
these products, according to u. S.
Department of Agriculture statistics.
State growers realized $11, $4,000
from major vegetable crops sold to
local canneries. This compares with
$5,621, 900 received by growers for
similar crops sold to the fresh market
for the same marketing period.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18

to show a rise in 1852 of approx
imately $14,50O,OOO over the amount
for 1851, The total assessable basis
for 1851, including land and i'm
provements, personal property and
corporation property, has been
placed at $139,211,816. The figure
is expected to go to $153, 1902, 1872 for
1852.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18
lS SUCCESSFUL
" S4,Sz4SHoMEMAKENG
By MARY DOUGLAS

"a cup flour
p teaspoon salt
p teaspoon soda
p teaspoon cinnamon
p teaspoon nutmeg
"a teaspoon cloves
l cup chopped nuts
l cup raisins
Combine shortening, molasses, and
eggs. Mix well. Stir in sifted, dry
ingredients. Stir in nuts and raisins
Pour into creased 13x8 inch pan
Bake in a 35O-degree oven for Is
minutes. Cool. Cut in bars. Sprin-
kle with confectioner's sugar.
think l have given you this re-
cipe before, but l am repeating il
as they are especially good for the
Halloween season.
MOIasses Crinkles
makes about dozen COOkies)
"a cup soft shortening
l cup brown sugar
l egg
"a cup molasses
| "a cups sifted flour
! 2 teaspoon soda
"a teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon cloves
teaspoon cinnamon
/ teaspoon ginger
Mix together the shortening, SUI
gar, egg and molasses. Add the DRY
ingredients that have been sifted to-
gether. Chill dough. Form int
balls the size of Walnuts. Dip top
in sugar. Place sugared side up,
/ inches apart, on creased cook,
sheet. Sprinkle each cookie with
or drops of water to produce
cracked surface. Bake until SET
but not hard, in a 375-degree oven
about 10 to IL minutes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18

The time is ripe for the wonder
full Autumn harvest. Dame nature
is not only spilling her bounty OF
color over the woodlands, but is al
so touching the red-cheeked apples,
the purple grapes, the golden pump
lIins and brown nuts, providing an
entire change in our menus.
Hearty appetites follow these
crisp days and require getting out
the bean pot, the tightly Idded skill
let and the soup pot. Probably moth
ing hits the spot like a good home
made vegetable soup these first cool
days, the kind of soup that you start
with a good soup bone with lean
meat on it, and after cooking this
until all the meat falls off, add all
kinds of fresh or frozen vegetables
and simmer for a long time to get
all the good flavor out of the vege-
tables. This provides a full meal in
itself, accompanied by good des-
Sert.
One of the vegetables we begin to
enjoy this time of year is sweet
potatoes and there are numerous
ways of cooking them. Orange can
died sweet potatoes are delicious, SC
here is the recipe:
Orange Candied Sweet Potatoes
6 medium sweet potatoes
y cup boiling water
2 teaspoons salt
3 tablespoons butter or fortified mar
garine
l tablespoon orange juice
p tablespoon grated orange peel
81 cup light or dark corn syrup
"a cup brown sugar
Orange slices
Pare and halve sweet potatoes
Add boiling water and salt. Sim
mer in covered skillet until tender
about IS minutes. Drain off LIQUID
leaving "a cup in skillet Dot pc
tatoes with butter. Combine re
manning ingredients. Pour over pc
tatoes. Cook uncovered over Low
heat until glazed, about Is minutes
Basic frequently; turn potatoe
once. Serves 6.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18
u. of Md. Asks S19,SOO,OOO

The University of Maryland Board
of Regents is seeking more than $19,-
100000 for operations of the univer-
sity in the fiscal year beginning next
July l. The State is being asked to
put up $2,117853 more than it did
this year, plus an increase in the
Teachers Retirement Fund contribu-
ton.
Rise In Tax Basis
Anne Arundel county's assessable
basis for tax purposes is estimated
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18
HaSh-Stnffed Onions

Try these while you have lots of
big, sweet onions
Cook 6 large Bermuda onions in
boiling, sailed water 80 minutes.
Drain and cool. Cut from top half
way through onions; remove GER
tiers. Stuff with canned corned-b beef
hash. One pound can e cups) will
stuff six onions. Place onions in
muffin pans Bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) 80 minutes. Serves 6.
Trick or Treat time is right around
the corner too, and you better have
that cookie jar filled to the brim.
First of all you may want to make
these lollipops; they are so good and
on the healthy side for the kiddies
also.
Cereal LOllipOps
IA cup butter or margarine
y pound marshmallows (about 212
dozen)
Y teaspoon vanilla
1-512 ounce package of crisp rice
cereal
Cook butter and marshmallow.
over hot water until thick anC
syrupy. Add vanilla, heat thorough
ly. Put cereal in large CREASED
bowl, pour marshmallow mixtur,
over cereal, stirring brickly. Pres
into creased shallow pan Cool, GU
into bars and insert sucker sticks
Or candy can be cut with fame,
cookie cutters.
Bar cookies are easier and quicke
to make and here is a recipe tina
smacks of the season:
Spiced Raisin Bars
1s cup melted shortening
" cup light molasses
2 well beaten eggs
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18
Queen Nicotina XVII

Miss Barbara Lee Farrall, young,
blond, blue-eyed secretary, was re-
Gently crowned Queen Nicotina the
Seventeenth at La Plata, Md, 10
rule for one year over Maryland's
rich tobacco lands, of which La Plata
considers itself to be the capital.