davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-14

COOKERY is one of the few
" links remaining between
modern, progressive Turkey
and the lush Ottoman past.
Even today, Istanbul restau-
rants advertise their chefs as
former palace cooks"
For many centuries the de-
lights of Turkish cooking were
known only to those who
visited Turkey. Turkish cooks
had always prepared their
dishes by instinct-a little
dash of spice, a pinch of
pepper, a little olive oil-writ-
ten recipes were unknown.
Today, however, the measur-
ing cup and the recipe book
have invaded the housewives
kitchen and it is just this that
gives Americans a chance to
become acquainted with Turk
ish cuisine.
One characteristic of Turk
ish cooking is the picturesque
names given to dishes. For
example, a delicious eggplant
dish is called The Holy Man
tainted" doubtless out of
ecstacy, while another is.
called simply, THE Reverend
Liked It," And there is a
pastry called "Lady's Thumb"
Most Turkish recipes can be
prepared with ingredients
from your pantry shelf. Here
are some samples.
BOerek
Turkish boerek is a most
versatile delicacy. How you
serve it depends on size, shape
and filling. 1t can be made
into very small rolls, triangles
or other shapes and served as
canapes. When slightly larger,
it is perfect as an appetizer,
while a very large size makes
the main dish of the meal.
Boerek should be made of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-14
So good SO many ways!
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e: :: = J, :s:; ;s;!s E: H.
s'n.s.,5;; ,. , "a ,.rr a'sa' essr''n.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Outdoor Girls

Il unpopular. There will always be Hollywood
glamour girl but in the future she will have to
share top billing with the fresh-Scrubbed outdoor type
beauty. who is fast winning popularity with casting
directors and the movie going public.
The tendency of the past few years has been to make
increasing of lovely newcomers who not only
act but look as if they break 100 the golf
play fast set of tennis and would be at home at
senior prom. One of the pace-setterS is Paramount
which has been giving important roles to number Of
highly attractive young women who qualify the
outdoor American girl.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04

Following completion of his first
term in the legislature, 1887, the
MONTANA LABOR NEWS on May
~, 1888, wrote of N. A. (Nick)
Peterson: He is "as progressive as
his Senator "a. E. Kathan, Pondera) /.
Should be returned" In three legis-
lative sessions since that time-two
in the state senate, and another in
the house in 1949-"Nick" Peterson
lived up to the faith placed in him
by labor following his freshman term
in the assembly. In addition, during
the 1947 Legislature Peterson was
the Montana Farmers Union repre-
sentative in Helena and served as sec
rotary of the joint labor-farmer-VFW
legislative co-ordinating committee.
His is a wide experience in legisla-
tive problems-an experience that
ably fits him for the office he seeks
the Lieutenant Governorship.
In announcing for the Democratic
nomination for Lieut.. Gov, Peterson
stated that if nominated and elected,
he would, during his term of office,
maintain and promote honest, eff
ficient economical government; aid
and encourage agriculture, labor and
business; aid veterans; support low
cost power and rural identification;
safeguard old-age security; oppose a
sales tax and small trailer tax; work
to protect and preserve Montana
waters for Montana people"
From Peterson's past legislative
record plus his wide experience in
Production Credit and other agricul-
tural programs, it is plain Peterson
not only stands squarely behind his
petition statement, but
that he has the necessary knowledge
Of Montana affairs to give meaning
to that statement should he be elected
Lieut.. Governor of Montana.
Submitted by friends of N. A.
(Nick) Peterson.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04

Great Falls Building Contractors
requested the Great Falls Building
Trades Council for joint discussion
Of the proposed Workmen's Compen-
sation Initiative, Thursday, June &c.
The union council agreed, and ac-
cordingly arranged for the meeting,
reports E. R. Britten, council sec
rotary.
However, "after calling and wait
ing for an hour" Britten continues,
1.-THE contractors failed to put in an
appearance. 1t is the same old story.
The opposition does not wish to dis
cuss the petition on it's merits, yet
they talk about Democracy"
State Federation of Labor Presi-
dent James TIMBER, and Montana
Typo prexy Stanley Thurston, both
of Helena, did make the trip to Great
Falls and met with the building trades
union representatives
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04

| will actively support the most
adequate provisions within means for
the best educational opportunities
for Montana's boys and girls; with
emphasis on vocational training.
As a citizen of Montana, l feel
the fullest responsibility toward our
dependent citizens and | will con-
tinue to actively participate in pro-
gram already initiated, embracing
a ten year building and moderniza-
ton plan to adequately care for the
increasing number of dependents at
our state institutions; placing ever
greater emphasis on rehabilitation of
these dependents. Such planning for
our institutions must necessarily be
on long range basis if we are to
keep pace with the changing times
and prevent a repetition of the hor-
rible conditions which existed in our
state institutions a few years ago.
| am for the further development
of the great human and material re-
sources of our state and the build
ing of prosperous future by at
tracing new industry into Montana.
The shortest road to such industrial
development can be accomplished only
by active, aggressive effort on our
part in abolishing the discriminatory
freight rates that now exist. Our
vast store of raw materials, abund-
ant power, plentiful industrial sites,
and good transportation facilities
should make Montana a natural in
dustrial center. The possibilities of
such an industrialization program
with a result in increase in our tax
able wealth promises a prosperous
future for Montana. l promise you,
if | am nominated and elected to the
office of Lieutenant Governor, that
will wage a relentless battle with
all the resources at my command un-
til Montana has these more equitable
freight rates which will unlock the
door to Montana's golden future.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04
Prices For 1852 Crop Sugar
Beets Announced

The U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture has announced the minimum
flair price" condition under which
professor producers of 1852 crop
sugar beets will be eligible for pay
ments under the Sugar Act of 1913.
The condition is that prices not
less than those provided for in the
1862 crop purchase contract between
processor-producer and producer
shall be used as a basis for settle
ment for sugar beets purchased from
a producer and processed by the pro-
A -produc-
er is a producer who directly or in
directly is also a professor of sugar
beets.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04

| believe that my record speaks
for itself. 1t was evidenced by the
fact that with my election of State
Treasurer two years ago, | received
fine support from the members of
both parties which resulted in my
receiving the largest vote of any
candidate for any state office on
either ticket.
The growth and development of
Montana as well as the protection
of it's citizens are vitality affected
by the decisions of the Railroad and
Public Service Commission. 1t will
always be my policy to give careful
study and consideration to all mat
tiers coming before the commission in
an honest effort to arrive at deci-
sions that are best for Montana AMI
her people.
Because of my business experience
and the fact that l am thoroughly
familiar with every county in the
State believe l have an advantage
that will be of much help in decid-
ing problems that will come before
the commission.
In the event of my election equal
consideration and courteous treat
ment will be given to everyone, with
fairness to all and favoritism to none.
believe my record as Montana
State purchasing agent, Warden of
the State Penitentiary and present
term as Treasurer will justify the
confidence of the voters.
A vote for Jack Henry is vote
for good Montana government.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04

Because of accidents and labor
shortages on our combination wheat
and cattle ranch, | have been mac
tive in my campaign for Railroad
and Public Service Commissioner.
Due to the fact that great develop
ments in oil, gas and electrical in
dustries are to take place in the
eastern part of Montana, I feel that
this section of the state should be
represented on the Railroad and Pub
lie Service Commission by person
who has spent most of his life with
the people who are making their liv-
ing in this area. feel that I can
represent them to their satisfaction.
| am for equitable rates and will
fight for fair hearings in all rate
setting cases. There are some in
stances where some rates should be
lowered and l will work to accomp-
lish that end.
Win or lose, I'll hold no grudges
and, if | should fail to get nominated
IN the primary election, l will pitch
IN to help my opponent win in the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04

leader in the case to enjoin the In
terstate Commerce Commission from
increasing Montana rates. He has
appeared before federal commissions
several times in the interest of Mon
tana. His slogan, ga plain man for
the plain people" is truly applicable
to Smith.
Paul 7. Smiths statement on his
nominating petition expressed his
views, when he said:
II believe every public utility is
entitled to earn a fair return on it's
investment in Montana, but it is the
duty of this commission to protect
the consumers and see that no utility
earn more than the courts have held
to be a fair return. Every person
before this commission,
representing large corpora
ton or himself as an individual, is
entitled to fair, courteous treatment
and a just decision. AS chairman, |
have tried to see that this is done
to the best of my ability"
Smith has been recommended for
reelection by the Railroad Brother
hoods. Smith is member of the
Eagles Lodge at Basin.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04

Craighead Cites Years Of
Experience In Seeking
Lieutenant-Governorship

| am a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Lieutenant
Governor at the July primaries and
Earnestly seek your support. Others
are running-no doubt all fine men
so may l set forth my case brief
ly?
l have lived in Montana Al years
educated at Montana State Uni
versity and Gonzaga University.
After leaving Montana State Uni
versity | managed an Independent
Democratic newspaper at Missoula
for five years. From 1926 to 1886
I was either office manager or sec
rotary of the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee at Helena, serving
without pay or expense account; and,
think, longer than any Montanan
has served in a similar capacity.
| served under the late w. w.
Mcdowell of Butte twice; the Hon.
Tom Stout of Billings; Charles Ne
vim of Butte and, twice, under Grover
Cisel of Billings, resigning in 1886.
in Montana moved forward. eve did
not elect single candidate in the
off year of 1926 and we elected every
on the state ticket in 1860
| was a member of the Montana
Board for the Roosevelt Hyde Park
Memorial Library; served as Secre-
tary to United States Senator B. K.
Wheeler and under all Democratic
Governors of Montana from 1925
(when appointed by Governor John
E. Erickson of Kalispell as Chief of
Labor and Publicity thru the adj
of Governor Roy E.
Ayers of Lewistown (appointed by
Governor Ayers as chairman of the
Unemployment Compensation Com
mission of Montana). At present
am manager of the National Broad
casting Company station, XIII, here !
IN Helena. My age, 81.
If nominated and elected I will |
work in harmony with other state of |
ficials and do my very best to make
4 good Lieutenant Governor. The sal |
airy is only 5000 a year, but l would |
consider it very great honor and |
will labor long to be credit to the /
State.
The next few years may be I'M
for the Democratic party and !
here may be opportunity for long |
standing Democrat to be of service
% the State and party, in a position
uch as Lieutenant Governor.
Thanking you for whatever con-
liberation you can give me in this
irst effort at elective office, am
Sincerely yours,
BARCLAY CRAIGHEAD
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
Smith Seeks Reelection On
Past Record AS Member of
Public Service Commission

Paul T. Smith, Chairman Of the
Montana Railroad and Public Ser
vice Commission, is seeking re-elec-
ton. He is the son of Montana Pho
neers, who settled in the Boulder
Valley. Educated in Montana, he
worked in the Butte Mines and then
was elected Treasurer of Jefferson
county. He was elected Railroad Com
missioner in 1888.
Chairman Smith has always en-
deavored to see that transportation
and utility service was adequate and
that such service was furnished at
a reasonable rate. He has been in
strumental in keeping state freight
rates at reasonable level and is a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04
Another Tax Bonanza
For the Wealthy

High-powered business organiza-
tons are getting behind a bill to
make another tax loophole for veal
thy people to crawl through.
The bill would allow person to
contribute as much as $500 a year
to a private pension fund and sub
tract this sum from the income on
which he pays taxes.
For the man who makes $4,000
year this is bonanza. 1t would
permit him to put the $500 into
pension fund and thereby save about
$4,000 on taxes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04
Progressive Candidate
Without Primary Opposition

On the Progressive party primary
ballot John Hellman is without OPP
position Tuesday, July Is. Hellman
is executive secretary of the Pro-
gressive party. He and his wife and
son live in Great Falls. He seeks the
office of Railroad and Public Ser
vice Commissioner.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04
Gosman Unopposed On COP
Ticket For Lieut.. Governor

Beaverhead State Senator George
Gosman, Dillon, COP hopeful for
Lieutenant Governor at the Novem-
Der 4 general election, is without
primary opposition.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04

Farmers paid out 1923 million dol
lars in property taxes last year. In
1949, they paid out less than 766
million dollars.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04

general election. l can say this for
him: He has been a good state prison
warden and a good state treasurer.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15
Ike, Sen. kefauver Win
In New Hampshire

Manchester, N. H. ~
Gen. Eisenhower and Ser.
Kefauver scored victories in
the New Hampshire presiden-
tial primary Tuesday, crush
ing Sen. Taft and President
Truman. and capturing every
delegate race.
This was the nations first
primary. The results of the
election, stunning to both
major parties, can cause a
complete re-drafting of
strategy for the presidential
election in November.
Eisenhower swamped Taft
in the preferential, vote by
some $4,000 votes to Taft's
$4,000.
Eisenhower won all IA Re-
publican delegates and Kefau-
yer won all IL Democratic
delegates.
A total of 1923, 066 votes were
cast in the two races with the
Republicans polling the great
er amount
In Key West, Florida, where
he is mentioning, President
Truman declined to discuss
with newsmen the outcome of
the New Hampshire voting.
Senator Taft said he was "a
little disappointed" with the
results.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15
Late Bulletins
By Associated Press

Seoul-The heaviest Com
munist artillery fire in weeks
fell on allied positions along
the battlefront yesterday. The
heaviest Smelling was on the
eastern front. Ground fighting
was sporadic. Allied warships
bombarded both coastlines,
Munsan-The United Ma
tons command proposed that
the stalled negotiations on the
prisoner of war exchange be
banded back to lower level
meetings of staff officers for
further explorations" This
was taken as an admission
that both sides were hope
lessly snarled in arguments.
Meanwhile in Washington,
it was announced that Presi-
dent Truman approved the
separation of the PHILIPPINES
and Formosa area from the
Far East Command of General
Matthew Ridgway.
The two areas were placed
under the command of Ad-
miral Arthur w. Radford,
commander in chief, Pacific
Fleet, effective today.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15
RemodeIing Plans
For PNA Office

Plans for remodeling the
old Club Liquor Store into a
ticket Office and waiting room
for Paci fic Northern Airlines
were on display at the build
ing this week.
Ray Martin, owner of the
building, said work on the in
terror of the former liquor
store and waiting room would
begin soon. Martin has built
a new building, adjoining the
old one, for his package liquor
business.
PNA will rent the building
from Martin when the work is
complete. Helen Rice is now
employed at the PIMA office
and waiting room here.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15
Mrs. Rogan New
PerryvilIe Pm

Mrs. Edward Rogan, the
former Isabelle Goldthorpe,
has been recommended as
postmaster at Perryville, To-
Gated approximately 60 miles
west of Chignik, if a post Of
flee is reestablished at that
village.
The recommendation was
made by Del. E. L. Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogan are for
mer teachers of the Kodiak
Public School. They are now
teaching for the Alaska Ma
tive Service at Perryville.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15
CAA Conference
Held At Woody

A series of conferences
were held this week for the
CAA supervisory personnel
on Woody Island. The confer
ences were conducted by F.
M. B. Merrithew, regional
training officer.
The conferences are being
conducted throughout Alaska
as part of the management
improvement program init
ated by presidential executive
order.
Merrithew has been assisted
by Donald S. Wolfe, district
supervisor, L. B. Harvey,
airways engineer, and Ray
mond A. Rivers.
Joseph E. Walsh is station
manager at the CAA station
on Woody Island.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15
Construction Men
Get Increase

Washington (R) - The
Wage Sterilization Board
ruled that the construction in
dustry may give more than
three million workers up to
224 cents in hourly increases
in pay and health welfare
benefits in 1862. The new
policy is merely permissive.
Employers may grant all or
part of the increase. Previous
ly, the WSB building policy
has been to permit wage
boosts up to 10 percent.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15
Al Miller Buys
R0ckey's Cafe

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Miller,
owners of the Montmartre
Inn, have purchased Hockey
and Carries Cafe from Mr..
and Mrs. Hockey Miller.
The new owners plan to
change the name of the cafe
to CAPS Slap Happy Cafe".
AL and Hockey Mille-- are
brothers and have been in the
restaurant business on Kodiak
Island for the past 10 years.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15
Rat Drive
Continues

The second phase, establish
ing of batting stations, of
the Navy-City clean up and
rat eradication program for
Kodiak was completed this
week, Navy Chief w. G. Gun
bingham said Thursday.
Warfarin, a rat poison, was
used and residents may obtain
the chemical from Ovid Nc
Kinley, acting chief of police,
or from Mill Vokacek, city
street superintendent.
The batting stations around
town will be replenished at
regular intervals, Cunningham
said.
A round up of stray dogs
will begin soon. Blood tests of
several dogs last year revealed
that they were infected and
were carriers of Wells disease.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15

Mrs. John Raft returned to
Kodiak this week after spend
ing several months in the
states.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15
Building Removed
From Alaska Way

The building forme rly oc-
cupied by Kodiak Transit Co.
and used as a bus station was
moved from the site of the
new Kraft super-market
yesterday.
The moving was done by the
Island Construction Corp. un-
der the supervision of John
Chase. The building was pur-
chased recently from Ben
Kraft by Jorgen Fredrickson
who early this week sold it to
Harold Simmons.
Prior to it's use by the bus
company it was used as a
studio by Mango Lester,
photographer. At one time it
was the home of the ! Frontier
Shop.
The building was dragged
to the property of the Island
Construction Corp.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15

The legal papers for the
withdrawal Of the City of Ko-
diak suit against the Kodiak
Ice and Cold Storage Co, Inc.
have been prepared, Paul
Dupler, city attorney, told the
council Monday night.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15
Birthday Party
Held Monday

A surprise party was held
Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Catherine
Blankenburg in honor of the
homecoming of her daughter
Gail who has been in Portland
for special medical attention.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15
Red Cross Drive

The annual American Red
Cross drive will get underway
in Kodiak the week of March
"a to 81, inclusive. L. K. Wod-
linger, local chairman said
yesterday.
Mrs. Merrill Coon has been
selected as roll call chairman.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15
Annual Fashion
Show Friday

The annual Mar Lou spring
fashion show will be shown
March 81, at the Town Club
The theme this year is Spring
Profles, Miss Marvis Heard.
manager, said yesterday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15

Louise Dizney, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dizney,
celebrated her seventh birth
day with a party for a few
friends at her home Sunday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15
VA. Dividends
Being Mailed

Washington Up - The
Veterans Administration plans
to start mailing 1852 dividends
on National Service Life In
surance to veterans late this
month.
Five million policy holders
will divide about 200 million
dollars. Individual dividends
in most cases will amount to
$50. The VA Will send cash
only to those who request it.
Otherwise, the money can be
left with the VA to pay future
premiums or draw interest.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
'Ex-Ar|ington Treasurer
Sues Potter for $4,000

John Locke Green has filed suit
against !. Lee Potter for $50. 900,
charging his reputation was in
jured by a letter circulated in an
election campaign last fall.
Mr.. Green, former Arlington
County treasurer, was defeated in
the November election by Colin C..
Macpherson, a Republican.
Mr.. Green said Mr.. Potter
signed the letter as chairman of
the county Republican Commit
tee.
The letter said Mr.. Macpherson
was the official Republican candi-
date for treasurer and repudiated
Mr.. Green. who also was a Re-
publican.
In the suit filed in Arlington
Circuit Court, MIR. Green said Mr..
Potter maliciously intended and
contrived to insult him and bring
him into public infamy, scandal
and disgrace.