davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05


chocolate delightful to enjoy this flavor harmony
cake that be iced with delicious
oe frosng made with smsweet chocolate morses the cake
be topped with ice end sauced with chocolate Also in
cuded is simple Chocolate Duet that makes either fosg
sauce, depending the amount of milk added.
Orange Cake
cups sifted cake flour eggs
teaspoons baking powder u marmalade
u teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons grated
Il cup shortening rnd
L orange juice
S flour with baking powder and salt Cream shortening add
gradually blending together until light fluffy Add
at tme beating well after each addition Stir marmde
and rnd Add flour alternately with mixing
ending with -four Turn batter into well creased ox15x
Bake in moderate (350F 80 minutes squares
top with slice of ice with
cake with chocolate frosng desired with whole chopped
nuts. YIELD: "a squares.
Chocolate Duet
(Frosting or Sauce)
! package semsweet to tablespoons hot milk,
chocolate frosting
2 tablespoons butter hot milk, fol
margarine teaspoon vanilla
cup sfted confectioners'
In top of double boiler chocolate and butter Heat
until melted and mix until smooth Remove from heat For rostng
add milk and alternately adding enough milk to make spread
able consistency Stir vanilla For increase milk to
YELD Fostng for top of 10x5 inch ca M chocolate
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
MAGIC MACAROONS

MAGIC MACAROONS
* cup condensed milk
cup shredded cocoanut
i cup oven-popped rice cereal
Mix condensed milk, cocoanut
and rice cereal. Drop by tea
spoonfuls onto well-greased bak-
ing sheet, 1-inch apart. Bake in
moderate (350') oven 10 minutes.
or until delicately Drowned.
Yield: 1h doz. macaroons e
inches in diameter)
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
AtQ-7QaAQaA
BY NANCY cooK--ANs Features .

k~~---By NANCY CUUK-ANS FeatuFes"~""~"~~-
spaghetti grand if you master few
chefs cooking and seasoning For thing don't
ready it's tender
Handle carefully doesn't get broken Then step its
appeal with exciting For tme-thry COOKS
there's real chefs sauce in an 8ounee can all ready heat
mushroomss favored blended and cooked with real cuin
airy SKILL These easy the pantry shelf
ALWAYS a packaged
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
WANTED
ATTENTION statesmen

ATTENTION Statesmen
New organization who is in the
midst of an expansion program has
openings for two Statesmen to COW
er the Eastern Shore of Maryland
within 25 mile radius of Smyrna.
After our brief training program,
and with our direct lead appoint
ment system your earnings will be
better than 500 weekly. Chance
for promotion excellent as we are
just opening this area. Car neces-
sary. Write Mr.. H. ]. Tilghman,
802 Washington Street, Whining
ton, Delaware.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24
Gethsemane To Get New Edifice

Housed on the main floor of the
new church will be the centra
worship and administrative accom-.
nodations. The main entrance tc
the sanctuary is from a portico
especially designed for the gather
ing of worshippers before and af-
ter the services. Though space
does not allow the traditional
cross-shaped nave, the altar and
worship appointments follow the
customary Lutheran placement.
The main nave which seats 500 is
augmeted by an adjoining chapel
which is also convenient for we'd
dings, funerals, baptisms, Bible
study groups, and other smaller
gatherings. With the balcony, the
total seating capacity reaches an
approximate 800.
On this floor is located a fire
side room and parlor equipped
with a library and snack bar. Es-
pecially planned as "a home away
from home" for older youth, these
facilities are also ideal for organ
national meetings and receptions.
Offices for the pastor, assistant
pastor, church secretary, parish
worker, and the church boards are
also provided. A two-car garage
opening onto the alley, increased
organ space, and unique work
sacristy just behind the chancel
gave further evidence of the many
facilities furnished in spite of the
limited building area.
The junior and intermediate de-
partments of the church school
have their individual class and
assembly rooms on the second
floor. Here, too, is comfortable
two-bedroom apartment for the
caretaker and his family. A mo-
theirs room on this floor is glassed
in and virtually out of sight to
worshippers. Yet mothers may
view the pulpit and chancel and
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24
Model Lutheran Home At PuyaIIup
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
keep of the cottage, give the men,
Der a life time use of it and pro-
vide doctor and nurse for temper
airy illness.
The construction of the large
hospital, led by Norwegian Con-
tractor N. A. Steiro, was launch
ed in an endeavor to prolong and
ease the lives of the aged at the
home and provide treatment for
chronic illnesses. The large four
story building should be complet-
ed by December of this year.
Love Affairs, Too
Many Scandinavian pioneer fig
ures are at the Home. For in
stance, George Walseth, an ardent
reader of this paper, John Borell,
ss-year-old pioneering Swedish
socialist in Washington, Mrs. Bes-
sic Melby, quilt-maker and a res
ident of Alaska in the gold rush
days, and the oldest member, 95-
year-old Miss Carrie Ausenhus,
born in Norway, who has lived IN
Falkland, Wash.
The Home has its love affairs.
too. There was a romance called
Romeo and Juliet with the old
couple climaxing months of WOO
ing with marriage. In many other
cases, however, the romances fail
ed to result in marriage.
Mr.. Thoren, the affable and ex-
perienced director of the Homes
operations, is the son of a Swe-
dish father, who served as pastor
for the Augustana Lutheran
Church in Bellingham and Everett
in the beginning of the century.
Born in Massachusetts,, Thoren
has lived in Washington for 20
years. He was connected with the
Lutheran Welfare Society in Ia
coma long before the present Lu-
theran home came into being. 1t
was formerly Masonic Old Peo-
pies Home and was turned over to
the Lutheran Society, virtually as
a gift, although thousands have
been spent to improve it since
then. The building as of today
has replacement value of $780,
900.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24

hear the services by means Of a
sound amplification system. The
balcony and the upper part of the
nave usurp the remaining space on
this level.
Reinforced concrete construction
faced with brick is planned for the
greater part of the building. A
tower reaching skyward seventy
five feet and topped with a cross
is prominently placed to give bal
ance and distinction to the over
all composition of the structure.
A Latin cross atop the peak of
the educational unit and large
one above the sidewalk-level en-
trance to the narthex add dignity
to the modern edifice and testify
to its purpose of serving God.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24
Danish Headlines
DENMARK OFFERS TROOPS
TO THE limited NATIONS

DENMARK OFFERS TROOPS
TO THE UNITED NATIONS -
Denmark has notified the United
Nations that she intends to organ
ize and maintain a battalion to
lend military support to any fu-
ture United Nations action against
aggression, in response to the U.
N. General Assembly resolution
asking for earmarking of national
forces for U. N. service.
DANISH FOREIGN OFFICE
JOURNAL - Number Two of
this quarterly journal is out and
includes:
DANISH FISCAL POLICY -
Despite rising level of produc-
ton in all sectors of industry, Den
mark is faced with serious foreign
exchange difficulties caused by
deterioration in the terms of trade.
The Danish approach to this prob
lem is outlined by Professor Thor
Kill Kristensen, Minister of Fin
ance.
DANISH ENGINEERING-Most
engineers spend part of their
working life abroad, learning and
teaching, a fact which partly eX-
plains why the Danish engineering
industry is worldwide.
DAIRY MACHINERY - Dan
ish manufacturers are not only
making separators, pasteurizers
and butterworkers, but also many
other types of dairy machinery as:
pumps, homogeneous, bottle wash
ing machines, filters, etc.
DANISH BUTTER IN PACK
ETS = Danish butter now obtain
able in standard packets is uni
form in quality and flavor with
the bulk product.
ARTS COUNCIL EXHIBITION
An epilogue to Danish Illustra-
tors of Today" and exhibition re-
Gently held in London.
cen LIBRIS" - Contemporary
Danish artists have cultivated the
art of the bookplate and their
work, of which examples are repro
duced, has appealed to collectors
in many parts of the world.
ANCIENT DANISH TEXTILES
A recently published study of
clothing found in peat bogs throws
fresh light on Northern European
culture in the Iron Age.
COMBATING FOOT AND =
MOUTH DISEASE - Recent re-
search with view to improving
the Vallee-Schmidt- Waldmann vac
cine has shown very promising
results.
DENMARK'S AMERICAN So
CIETY whose president is Viggo
Christensen, Supreme Court Advo-
cate~of Denmark, in its annual re-
port for 1850 brings out that it
aided 295 Danes to come to the
United States, namely: 40 fellows;
40 Honorary Fellows; 1859 Trainees
and 81 Junior Scholars, in addi-
ton to one boy at boarding school
and one in summer camp.
The 40 fellows included archi-
tects, commercial students, en-
gineers, 16 physicians, mechan-
les, % nurses, 2 dentists, 5 hotel
men, and 81 miscellaneous trades.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24
Continued from Page u

NSoii'iiiuSa iioii dSc -
stage, dressing rooms, and an en-
closed film projection booth. A
convenient entrance directly off
the court makes access to these
spaces possible without going
through the other parts of the
building, A compact, modern
kitchen handily reached by an al
ley service entrance adjoins the
social hall.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24

L0IS3!IIZ:N2S
RuI3yXlluI3lZ
SCANDINAVIA

the friendly, beautiful
countries in northern
Europe.
Choice space available
n o w on all sailings
from A ug ust 2
through December.
Personally conducted
Christmas Excursion in
the "GripSholm" sails
from New York, De-
cember S.
For sailing schedule,
rates and reservations,
see your travel agent.
His services and ex-
pert advice are avail
able at no extra charge.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24
Norway-Eire Trade

Irish whiskey, gin and shoes will
be exchanged for Norwegian fish,
fertilizer and paper under a trade
agreement signed by Fire and Nor
way.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24

Miss Musea Velarde star
day and night grandsand shows
ington fair at Puyalup Sept Is Sept usett
peared with the late John Barrymore
thrilling speciality swinging rapeze suspended by
her heel Reservations
at Puyallup at the fairgrounds
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
Protection Fayoffs

The latter is the Achilles heel of
the underworld. For the chief bust
ness deductions OF the hoodlums are
protection money paid to police
and local politicians. This is not
legal business deduction under the
tax laws, and by watching this, Re
venue Agents not only can help
clean up city politics but help drive
the hoodlums out of business.
To illustrate, let's take a closer
look at the profits of Jack Guzik,
No. inheritor of the old Al Ca
pone rackets. Last year Guzik and
Accardo reported an income OF
$278, 66798 from the Erie and Buf-
falo Co., which happens to be a
policy wheel This was operated by
Caesar and Leo Benvenuti up until
1947 when their home was bombed.
The reason their home was bomb
ed was fairly obvious. They were
making too much money. So the
Guzik- crowd decided pro
fits should be shared. They muscled
in.
Income-tax returns at this point
make it fairly clear as to what
happened. After the l947 bombing,
Sam Pardy and Tom Manno took
over the policy wheel, leaving only
small commissions for the two Ben
venuti brothers. The real money
went to the two men who muscled
in. and the Erie ana Buffalo Com
panys tax return under Pardy and
Manno was S278.67789 paid as sal
aries, fees and commissions for A
j. Accardo."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
RearmIng The South

The south is getting so many
defense projects that northern
Congressman have been kidding
their colleagues about the danger OF
a new civil war.
1t happened when Chairman Carl
Vinson of Georgia was delivering
closed-door report on proposed
air force projects practically every
one of them below the Mason
Dixon Line Finally, Congressman
Gary Clemente of New York inter
rupted
Mr. Chairman he said, the list
you are reading gives me pause.
There is this for Tennessee, that
for Alabama, and of course, Texas
is never forgotten.
In addition, I see by the news
papers that the new H-bomb pro-
jeet is slated for South Carolina,
while the atom-bomb plant is To-
Gated in North Carolina, Am l to be
LED to believe that the south is re-
arming?" .....
Chairman Vinson Of Georgia in
formed the New Yorker that anoth-
er Civil War was not in the offing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
OVERSEAS DENOMINATIONS

Alistair Cooke, the facile Washington correspond
ent of the Manchester Guardian, is doing useful
Job OF warning the British people, through his dis
patches Of The growing anti-British rumblngs IN
America In The Guardian, which is read by great
cross-section OF The British people Mr. Cooke tells
blunty how Americans resent being saddled with the
chief burden in Korea and how they also resent the
sowness of Great Britain in shutting off its trade with
Red China in materials
These denominations do not need emphasis in Am
erica Here we tend to magnify the shortcomings
of our allies and overlook the factors that compel
them to pursue courses different from But
it is important just for the British government
and people clear picture Of the rising tide Of
American irritation. For if the great partnership of
the English speaking peoples is to endure and to
serve its great role in the world community, there
will have to be concessions on both sides. And these
can come only from a clear knowledge of opinion on
the other side of the Atlantic.
Alliances are comparatively easy to operate when
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
Merrv-Ge-RoupG

Washington glimpses l. Usually
grim-faced John L. Lewis walking
near his United Mine Workers
headquarters, smiling eXpansiyely
after his recent wage victory.
Scrappy Rep. John Dingel of Mich
igan, stepping nimbly along House
corridors in brogans he purchased
10 years ago. House Majority
Leader Chief John Mccormack
crossing capitol plaza in the late
afternoon to say a prayer at s..
Peters Catholic Church during let
UPS in his strenuous schedule. An
other deyout man, Sen. Bob Kerr Of
Oklahoma, heading up 10th street
on Sabbath mornings for his sun
day school class at the First Bap-
fist Church. working Rep
Chef Holifield of California SHUT
ling between three important COM
mittees-Foreign Affairs, Expendi-
lures, and Atomic Energy DO
ing a good job on all three.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
WOLVES BECOMING
B0tDER ALONG
GLACIER HIGHWAY

Wolves on the Juneau circuit are
becoming holder, according to OBJ
servations made by Bob Park. He
has seen the tracks Of three large
wolves with 800 yards of DeHart's
store on the Glacier Highway.
Park said that indications on
the nearby hinsides show that the
wolves have been chasing deer
there.
Previous reports by other woods
men and hunters show that a wolf
band is operating circle from
the Perseverance Mine to Taieu
and hack around by the Herbert
and Lemon Creek glaciers.
Fish and Wildlife agents say
there are no funds available for
predator control in this area.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
TO BOMB OR NOT?

To fight a kind Of war that is new in the history
of nations-a for collective security with collective
forces and on collective judgments for patience
as wen as courage comments a Christian Science
Monitor editorial.
That is the kind Of war in which the United
Nations are engaged 1t is still limited unrecognized
war with Communist China which mankind hopes
will remain limited.
Those are some of the reasons why the decision
to use aerial bombing against Chinese cities and troops
or munitions centers in Chinese territory is decision
to be made with the greatest rather than on
impulse
Naturally the Allies would like to relieve pressure
on the men in the thin hard pressed line across Korea
by any means available would like to up SO far as
possible the odds and handicaps against the UN
forces
But would bombing in China Manchuria ac-
complish this Immediately is it urgently necessary
to the purpose? The Chinese Reds may push matters
to a point where retaliation may be unacceptable But
attrtion by bombing would be a slow process.
China has no industrial centers such as the west
ern world knows to serve as targets. Much OF its
transportation the backs of ponies or coolies
So far as troop movements and artillery concentra-
uons are concerned the air force must have ample
targets in the north hall Of Korea now that Chinese
lines of communication extend to below the 36th
parallel
ANY significant effect on the battlefront from
aerial bombing in China would be matter of months,
perhaps years Meanwhile, precipate bombing now
would feed the propaganda fires Of the Communis
recruiting drive in China itself
If or when bombing is begun, it should have the
fun moral and legal support of unassailabe posi-
ton in the UN and of sentiment throughout the non
Communist world Difficult though restrait may be,
the United States win build greater strength by wait
ing for collective UN judgment this subject, as
President Truman hes indicated it will do, than by
resortng to the use bombing its own initiative
To the person who is paying for something in
monthly nstaments it seems that year has "a
months composed Of about two weeks each.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
Profitah bic Partnership

Accardo then split this with Gu
xix, giving the latter $l34 ,20754.
Along with this revenue, Guzik list
ed in his 1949 tax return an addi-
tional S25, 500 which he attributed
simply to miscellaneous various
sources" He also deducted S6,803.32
for contributions though he didn't
list them by name, which is against
regulations.
In 1913 Guzik simply reported a
nice round income of 100000 which
he attributed TO various sources. "
This left Internal Revenue Agents
with the problem of making long,
exhaustive investigation; and lack
ing both the time and personnel,
nothing further was done.
In 1947, things weren't quite so
lush for the Chicago lord OF the
underworld. He listed profit Of
only $4,000, though in 1916 he
made $4,000 from his partnership
with Accardo plus another $500
of various income"
Guzik's income was somewhat
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
pENR0sE TALKS ON
NRSB CONSTRUCTION
LOANS, BANKERS MEET

The Alaska Bankers Association
was in its second day here today
at the Scottish Rite Temple, with
nearly 10 representatives of banks
and agencies in attendance.
N S. Penrose of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation from the
Seattle office yesterday afternoon
discussed war financing under the
National Securities Board and also
RFC. He pointed out that large al
locations of funds for military and
defense spending had been made
in Alaska and that the work would
la Lsly be done by firms or individ-
uals with contracts rom various
government agencies.
He listed types of loans that
could be made and stressed the
banker participation relationship.
Competitive enterprise and small
Business are to be assisted while
monopolies are not to be created By
such loans" Penrose stated.
J. M. Le.sner, Vice President Of
the Seattle branch of the Federal
Reserve Bank of San Francisco,
talked on the V-loan program.
Gene Vuille, executive assistant
Of the Alaska office of the Federal
Housing Administration, urged a
greater participation in single fam
lily dwelling financing through FLA.
Pointing out that in order to attain
the original detectives of FILA, an
all out effort should be made to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
events
u o d 4 Y

ODAy
At noon - Soropthnlsts business
luncheon at Baranof.
At 1870 pm - Martha Society viii
meet in manse of n. L. P. church.
At 8 pm. u Basketball game 10
High school gym.
At 8 pm. - Regular meeting Of
Juneau Shrine Club.
At pm. - City Council meets in
regular session in City Hall.
At pm. - AUX Bay Post, Amerl-
can Legion. Special meeting at
DeHart's Store.
February 3
At 400 pm. TT Social affair starts
at Salvation Army han to con-
tinue in evening,
At $3.50 pm.-Circle Fighters square
dance at Parish hall.
February
At noon 49, Lions Club, Baranos.
At 8 pm. - American Legion Post
meets in Dugout.
February
At roo - Rotary Club, Baranof.
At 6 pm. ~ Civil Defense council
meets in city hall council cham
bers.
AT pm. ~ Folkateers meet in
Grade school gym.
At pm. - Mary Circle Of NL.P.C.
meets in church parlors.
At 8:45 pm. ~ Community Center
night for adults at Teen Age club
with square dancing.
February
At noon - Kiwanis club Baranof.
At pm. - Elks lodge.
February
At noon - Chamber of Commerce
meets at Baranof.
At 8:45 pm. - Juneau Singers
meet for rehearsal in Methodist
church.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02

similar in the war years, In 1874,
for instance, he claimed a total
income of only $4,000, while in
1943 he listed $1,000 from wager
ing $500 from football, $4,000
from miscellaneous sources and
$4,000 from Dome" This is the
name of a night Club licensed in
the name Of Guzik's brother-in-law
There was no explanation as to how
Guzik made his money from foot
ball"
Presumably Guzik ought to be
careful about his income tax now,
fer he was sentenced to five years
for tax evasion in 1880. This was in
the Hoover Administration, when
the Treasury was a lot tougher on
gangsters than they are today The
Treasury at that time claimed that
Guzik, then business manager for
the Capone Syndicate, Melted ST.
0G0,00O during the years 1927-28-29,
and owed the government $250000.
He got five years in Leavenworth,
plus a fine of Sl7,500
Guzik also served other minor
Jail sentences for larceny and boot
Logging. was arrested in New York
in connection with the murder of
Jake Ingle, but released. He is not
member of the Malta, though
associated with Malta leaders.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
Daily Lessons IN English h y |. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN 1nsUsED: Do not say
once" say Il MUST you at once"
OFTEN AsPRONOUNCED: first syllable DEW
not
OFTEN M1ssPE1LED Lineament Feature
Of a body figure
SYNONYMS Ightnes leviy fvoty fppancy volatility flight
WORD STUDY: word three times and it yours Let US
increase vocabulary word each day Todays word
GRACE; gracefully slight Pronounce gra-s as in AT
as in 1T accent syllable gace flower in the vase ac
become wthered from Q
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
MODERN Etiquette e ROBERTA LEE

O. Should man remove shake hands
wit
probably needless bit of tugging and scuf
fling on his part He should offer his
goyed hand embarrassment and without apology
right her and gloves on the
restaurant while eating?
No; her lap Or she may place them
on vacant chair she they she won't
forget
@ Is puddngs with the the spoon?
A. With
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
GIRL SCOUTS MEET

Girl Scout Troop No 5 saw two
movies from the Health Department
Tuesday afternoon. After the NOV
les. we planned our Valentine par
ty. Edith Savold and Margret Anne
Pyle brought cookies.
Betty Grafton, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02

assist in every way those families
interested in owning their own
homes. Said Vuille,' "FHA's purpose
IS to assist in creating adequate, de-
cent and sanitary housing to i'm
prove living conditions Of all the
people"
1t is hoped that Marshall Crutch-
er, chairman of the Associations
legislative committee would arrive
today. He has been weather-bound
1t Kodiak.