davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-11-07
WHAT SHALL WE EAT

.. Finnish Poneokes Any Time
Finn:sh Pancake tastes good at any
hour. 1t makes wonderful breakfast
dish topped with maple syrup. For
Sunday night supper, children love
it showered with fruit or powdered
sugar Fiunisr Pancake is a vel.
come dinner dessert when fruit
sauce or nuts are poured over it.
Grown folks and small fry like this
dish which combines the lightness
of souffle and the smoothness of q
custa-d
It's even easier to make than the
reci9e below appears. Just combine
the dry ingredients, and add the
beaten eggs and milk. For a smooth
mixt'ne. begin very gradually to add
che liquid. stirring well.
You viii notice that the melted
butter is poured directly into the
baking pan It's easiest to melt the
butter in the pie pan on the stove
up Then the batter which is of
thin consistency is poured over the
melted butter.
The first time we made it, our re-
actioc was surprise TO see the melted
butter come up around the sides Of
th, batter and float on the top. But
surprise became delight when the
golden topping that only butter
gives appeared on the finished
dish
While baking, the Pancake rises
to glorious heights. The rim curls and
forms a natural decorative edge.
Serve It as soon as it comes out Of
The ever to catch its puffy best
Iightness.
FINNISH PANCAKE
cup -four
2 eggs
2 cups milk
"a teaspoon sali'
TABLESPOON sugar
5 tablespoons butter
Beat eggs, add milk. Combine sugar,
Sour and salt and sift together. Add
the egg and milk mixture to the
drv Ingredients. Beat with egg beat
er Melt butter in deep dish pie plate,
and t.nul above mixture over it. But
ter win come up along sides and top
of oatter. Bake in 375s oven IS min
utes. Serve with maple syrup or lam.
FOR A GOOD DAY
BREAKFAST
Orange Juice
Buckwheat Cakes
Sausage Links
Honey Butter
Mink Coffee
DINNER
Roast Pork
Brown Gravy
Drowned Potatoes
Buttered Green Peas
Mixec Vegetable Salad
Bread Butter
Ice Cream with sauce
Milk Coffee
SUPPER
Assorted Cold Meats
BREAD Butter
Finnish Pancake
Sugar Cookies
Milk
The guardian., 1953-11-07

A Foundation Hint
BY NINA TEMPLE


You must have a foundation
if your powder and rouge is to
be smooth. This foundation
should be applied with rub
ber spongs as it spreads over
the face, neck and ears more
evenly. Use it generously as
it absorbs quickly. When it is
dry, blot on the powder plen-
tifully while you dress. Now,
you may smooth down the
powder and apply your rouge.
In this way you will achieve a
perfect makeup and the effect
will be most charming.
Have Thick Hair
Since women's glory is her
hair, why hot help yourself
to this wonderful asset. There
is an easy way to do this. It
is through the help of lanolin.
Massage it into the scalp at
least twice a week, brushing it
a hundred strokes afterward:
thus giving it a silky luster, as
well as, helping to invigorate
the roots. Many a person with
balding scalp has worked his
way into the magificence of
hair through this
method. After month or so
begin to watch your scalp and
see the fine sproutings of new |
young hair springing up in the
erstwhile open spaces. Selah:
WISE SAYINGS
You can make your world
palace or a prison.
1t is always a good plan to
do the thing you are afraid to
do.
Pluck beats luck any day.
It takes a conscientious man
to tell whether he is tired or
Just lazy.
1T is magnificent to grow old
Il one keeps young.
Women like strong men they
can wrap around their fingers.
The guardian., 1953-11-07

salt; Il cup blended lard shortening
2 to 3 tablespoons water.
Combine -four and salt Cut IN
shortening until mixture is Consistency
of corn meal. Sprinkle with cold water:
Put dough on waxed paper. Press ano
Lnead gently into q ball ana let stano
for 15 10 20 minutes at room temperA-
ture while sauce is being made.
For Sauce;
u cup orange juice; Y cup sugar;
tablespoons butter or margarine;
teaspoon grated orange rind; \ Tea
spoon cinnamon; Y teaspoon nutmeg
x teaspoon cloves.
Conbin. 4 cup Of the orange juice
with sugar in saucepan. Place over
low heat. Cook and stir until mixture
comes to a boil. Boil l minute, STIR
ring occasionally. Then add remaining
u cup orange Juice, butter, and grated
rfnd; mix well. Then stir IN spices.
Set sauce aside to cool
Roll pastry on lightly houred board
fo At into a g. - 1O-inch glass pie
plate. Line plate with pastry, letting II
extend 1 inch beyond the edge OF the
nie plate. Turn edge of pastry under
and make a high fiuted rim.
For Cake;
IL cups sifted cake -four; 1 tea
spoon double-acting baking powder;
4 teaspoon salt; q cup sugar; y cup
blended lard shortening; u cup milk;
/ teaspoon vanilla; l egg, unbe2ten
3 tablespoons chopped nuts or cut
coconut (for topping).
Mixing. Measure into sitter: four
baking powder, salt, and sugar. Place
shortening in mixing bowl. sift In dry
ingredients. Add milk and vanilla and
mix until all -four IS dsmpened. Then
beat mimutes. Add egg and beat
minute longer
Baking. Pour batter into pastry
lined pie plate. Pour lukewarm sauce
gently over cake batter. (When cake
IS baked. sauce will form a layer be-
tween cake and pie SHELLY Sprinkle
with chopped nuts or coconut. Bake
in moderate oven (35o' F.) so 70 81
'inutes, or until done
The guardian., 1953-11-07
Seein'
Stars
BY DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK = EARTHA KIT
TO DO FILM VERSION OF
NEW FACES: Hollywood has
it that petite Eartha Kilt will
do the film version of New
Faces" - the Broadway play
that brought fame and star
dom to her. The picture will
be exactly as the play, accord
ing to Producer Eddie Alperson,
and will be in the new Goth
Century Fox wonder - Cinema
Scope.
CABIN IN THE SKY" just
won't make 1t this season since
no top calibre acrteSS has been
found to do the part ETHEL
The guardian., 1953-11-07

These are the nights when
only a good guesser can tell
how many blankets he will use
before morning.
The guardian., 1953-11-07

-
It's wonderful
good" serve d
warm for break
fast, lunch or
supper.
Spieed Orange
Funny Cake
For Pastry:
III cups sitted
Nnt,r. 1 teasDOon
The guardian., 1953-11-07

registered by the principal participants
the founding opportunity dinner of the National
Foundation Brotherhood nc held in New York City recently
will exclusively with the raising of funds to
fight civil rights Shown here holding their citations Jo
personnel director Of Pitney BOwes Inc who
behalf of his and George L. Weaver as
the secretary treasurer Of the Congress OF Industrial
Organizations.
The presentations made by two directors Of the Founda
Rivers cenerl and Mrs Charles
wife of the popular Ballroom and with
Edward r. Dudley president of the phanthOple
organization and former Ambassador to Liberia.
The guardian., 1953-11-07
WISE SAYINGS

Pat Bisceglia, sophomore,
is the oldest member of the
Notre Dame grid squad. He is
% years old.
The guardian., 1953-11-07

THE RED FEATHER cam
paign needs your help. Please
contribute locally.
The guardian., 1953-11-07
Cake + Pie
Umr1lrn!
By Betty Barclay

THAT'S exactly what this favor-
ite Pennsylvania Dutch recipe
ia cake served in a pie shell!
The guardian., 1953-11-07
HAS DOUBLE TROUBLE

Houston (AP)-A truck driv-
er was arrested recently after
he had hit parked car and
injured a woman but forgot to
stop. He turned the next cor
ner and hit another parked car
this time injuring a man.
The guardian., 1953-11-07
SOFT DRINKS BANNED

UTICA, N. Y, October 20 (AP)
Sales of soft drinks and candy
were banned in public school
cafeterias here after it was dis
covered that these items ac-
counted for nearly 20 per cent
of the income at the Utica High
School Cafeteria.
More than half of all Am
orleans wear glasses.
The guardian., 1953-11-07
Mary Strong
JQLks
Add Years To Your Life


Everyone wants to live not
only longer but happier. There
are several ways to help bring
about this end but one of the
chief ones is through sleep"
Many people declares, even
brag, thep cannot sleep at night.
Might as we'll boast you have
a cancer for both ills may and
often do shorten your life span.
There is one recipe which has
proven effective in many cases.
It is this Breathe deeply fof
about twenty two times and
hold the twenty third breath
as long as you can: repeat this
two or three times and you
will be asleep before you know
it. To live long you must sleep,
in fact sleep adds years to your
life span.
The Art VI fIeaSlng
Lord Chesterfield said that
the art of pleasing only re-
quires the desire and this de-
sire is common to all. Where
is the man who does not wish
to be liked. One may say that
he doesn't care If others do
not appreciate him but he is
insincere. All want to be liked.
Consider others and they will
consider you. Like begets like.
Liking people is an art. Deve-
lop it. "The only way to have
a friend is to be a friend" said
a wise man. This world will be
a much nicer place if you know
the art of making friends.
The guardian., 1953-11-07
REASONABLE

A psychiatric board was test
ing the mentality of negro
soldier.
do you ever hear voices
without being able to tell who
is speaking or where the sound
comes from?"
eyes, suh," answered the ne
gro.
"And when does this occur?"
when Ise talking over de
telephone"
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-11
Two Ice Ska+ing Kinks In Preparation

Two outdoor ice skating rinks are being prepared for the plea sure of Seward skaters this week. The first is at the corner of 4th and Washington Streets. This is expected to be ready for use by the end of the week if the wea- ther holds cold.
 A second rink will be ready in few days at Second Lake on Cliffside Addition. This little lake needs only removal of sur face snow to give good skating, according to Frank Roberts, who has sparked the project. Funds were made available by the city council to start the project. The Fourth Avenue rink has to be flooded and is a considerable project, but street lights and the close proximity to a large DOT ton of residents is thought to make it more feasible for night skating.
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-11
To Prosecute School Bus Lew Violcfors

Officer Roberts, Territorial Police Department, reminds mo toristS of the law concerning passing of a school bus.
 The driver of any vehicle on any public highway or city street upon meeting or overriding from any direction any school bus which is stopped on the street or highway for the pur- pose of receiving or discharging any passenger. shall bring the vehicle 10 a complete stop not less than 20 feet from such bus and remain stopped while such bus is receiving or discharging passengers. or such passengers are being aided across the street or highway in connection there- with."
 Persons in violation of this law arc liable to a fine of not more than S200 or Imprisonment for 90 days or both.
 Several complaints have been received. Officer Roberts states, of motorists passing a stopped school bus.
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-11
LEGION AUXILIARY TAKING CHRISTMAS TO SAN PATIENTS CHILDREN

Patients in Seward Sanatori- um will send Christmas gifts home to wives and children this year due to activities of Seward Post American Legion Auxiliary.
 The ladies have worked hard all year to build up a fund for this project. Sunday dinners put on by Auxiliary members in the Legion Club have accumulated enough money to furnish and mail the gifts that fathers and mothers who are patients in the Sanatorium have requested for their families.
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-11
BIG MINSTREL SHOW FROM ANCHORAGE NEXT WEEK

American Legion, Auxiliary and VFW orders of Seward are bringing the minstrel show put on in Anchorage last week to Seward December 19.
 The show is a professional troupe which played successfully in Anchorage three days last week. Proceeds will go to the Child Welfare Fund of the Le- zion and to the Nebraska Fund.
 More publicity is promised next week, giving the program and highlightS on the perform CTS, cast of 35. They are being brought here through the work of Jack Hull in the interest of local projects.
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-11
Former Sevsard kAGn
 Buried In Anchoroqe

Funeral services were held for Algot H. Mattson Monday, December ' at the Elks Club, Anchorage, under direction of the officers of B.P.O,E, No, 1851.
 MT Mattson was born Sept. 28, 1898 at Braham, Minnesota. He was the son of MT. and Mrs. Isaac Mattson of that city, who later moved to Pine City, Min nesota. On January 4, 1926 he was married to Thelma A. Rogers of Finlayson, Minnesota. Eight children were born to this union. He is survived by his wife Thelma, three children, Richard, Darlene and Gary; his mother, Mrs. Betsy MattSon of Thule Lake, California, five brothers and three sisters, all living in the States, as well as other rela- tives.
 Jinks Mattson, as he was familiarly known to friends had followed electrical construction all his life starting out with Northern Pacific Railway when he was Is years old. At the time of his death he was employed by the City Electric Company of Anchorage.
 The family first came to Al aska in 1888 living in Anchor age until 1948 when they moved to Seward, and in 1852 they moved to Kodiak MT. Mattson was a charter member of B.P. O.E. No. 1773, Seward Lodge.
 He suffered a stroke caused by cerebral hemorrhage Novem- Der 28 in Anchorage while visiting his son Richard and friends, MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Proved over Thanksgiving be- fore leaving for a two months vacation in the States. He was taken to Providence Hospital where he died December 3. In terment was in Anchorage cem- etary.
 The family is staying at 821 c Street, Anchorage, until fu- ture plans are made.
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-11
FORMER SCHOOL SUPT. SUSTAINS HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE

William (BilD Baker and Roy Lovitt, former superintendent and shop teacher in the Seward schools suffered severe loss by fire recently, according to a mes sage received by friends here
 The two, now principals of Fruitdale and Jerome Prairie schools in Oregon, own a ranch on the Applegate River at Grants Pass, Oregon. The ranch is op- erated by MT. and Mrs. Nathan Chatfield, who were at a church supper when the fire started.
 A 14year-old boy who first told a wild tale of being shot at by proWlers, admitted setting the fire which destroyed a large barn and about 160 tons of hay, according to sheriff's deputies who investigated the blaze.
 The boy, against whom 10 formal charge has been filed, may be held for psychiatric ex- animation, admitted setting the fire. then in order to make it look like the work of outsiders, he fired a .30.3O rifle bullet into the door of the caretaker's home and fired two shots in the air after the fire started, thus ex- plaining the sharp eXplosiC IS heard by neighbors as liam cS shot out from the barn.
 A herd of 76 cows, and other buildings were saved from the fra
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-11
Alosku Ruilrood Cuts Tuesday Train
 For Winter Months

Discontinuance of passenger train service between Seward and Anchorage was announced here today by The Alaska Rail road.
 Railroad officials said the move followed the action of the Alaska Steamship Go. in reduc- ing service to the port of Sew ard The railroad will still oper- ate it's regular train on Thursday between the two cities.
 The last Tuesday run of the train was December 8. It is ex- pected the service will be re- stunned again in the summer months.
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-11
Fairbanks Ball Team Here For Opening RaiIbeIf Games

Ten players, the Malemutes of Fairbanks, arrived in Seward by train Thursday night to open the interscholastic series in basket ball. They were accompanied by their manager and Coach Woh- letter. All are quartered at the Hotel RenWald.
 Fairbanks has good team this year, Coach Dalberg says, although four are sophomores and three are juniors. They beat Anchorage easily with a score of 52 to Al, and have won eight out of the nine games they have played this year, losing only to the University of Alaska team.
 Teddy Butcher, senior and starter last year, is close to 6 feet tall. Robert Seaborn, senior, was sixth man last year. He is 5 feet II inches tall. Raymond Keturi, senior, is 6 feet 1 inch.
 Vernell Horn, senior, feet 2 inches, played last year on team at Fairborn, Ohio, which was just beat out for the cham pionship of the state. Dennis Krize is 6 foot 3 inch sopho- more who played last year in California. Bruce Barber, a ju- nior, is 5 feet inches. Robert Boswell is a 6 foot sophomore.
 Noel Smith is a 6 foot junior from Twin Cities, Washington. Charles Cohoe is the team shorty at 5 feet 3 inches Jerry Williams is 5 feet II inches. Both the last boys are sophomores.
 Coach Wohleter left their 6 foot 9 inch player at home.
 The visitors were given an as sembly this afternoon at school, and the coach was a guest of the Lions Club for lunch.
 The Fairbanks games will not be broadcast. Season tickets are on sale at the box office for $500. The ticket entities the holder to attend all Railbelt Con ference games and to half price on the Cordova games here. The Cordova games will be January 15 and 16.
 The SeahaWks will play in Palmer next Friday and Satur- day, leaving here on Thursday.
 It looks like good and ex- citing season of basketball, and fans are urged to help the Sea hawks by the purchase of season tickets.
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-11
Truck Route Through City Designated

Effective immediately all freight and commercial trucks entering the City of Seward shall follow the route as indicated below
 Entering the city from the north on Third Avenue they will turn left on "A" Street thence east on "A" Street 10 its junction with Seventh Avenue which is just east of the Army Rec Gen. ter and west of the railroad tracks. At this point they may cross the Alaska Railroad 10 the San Juan or Army Docks or they may turn right and follow Sev- enth Avenue south 10 where if enters Railroad Avenue follow ing Railroad Avenue on around to where ii passes inc turn in 10 the City Dock. Trucks leaving the city will reverse inc process.
 This routing change is being made in the interest of safety and will provide for routing through the least settled area of the city. Also it will eliminate going by the public school where two stop lights are located, both on steep hills.
 The route will be clearly des- ignated by standard approved signs as soon as possible.
 D. P. Balmat,
 Chief of Police
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-11
C. of C. Directors
 Nome Committees

The new Board of Directors, elected at the December l meet ing of the Chamber of Com merce, met Wednesday morning for breakfast at Tony's. They elected Dr. Joseph Deisher chair man of the Board. Committees were appointed as follows:
 Membership: Clarence King, chairman; Juanita Everitt; Sol Uric.
 Airport: Bob Stanton, chair man; Joel Burlington, Gene Magers.
 Transportation: Tormod Bic, chairman; Ralph Fisher, Jack Jeffrey; Russell Painter; Tom Jones; Jack Hull; John Rose.
 Civic Development; Bob Shef field, chairman; Bart Stanton; Dr. Francis Phillips; Clarence Larson; Phil Durant; John Cole man; Sam Romack; Ray Lee.
 Public Relations: Hal Gilfilen; Joel Burlington; Mildred Kirk patrick; Mable Wisdom; Charles Lechner; Hinie Werner.
 Economic Development: Ne vile Hooson, chairman; Pat Will Hams; Louella James; Leon Ur- bach; Gus Johnson; Jack Wer- ner; Scottie McRae; Ray Sefero- vich.
 Honorary membership Wa S voted at this time for Ralph Tudor, Undersecretary of the In terior Department, and to E. l.. (Bob) Bartlett, Delegate to Con gress. Honorary membership plaques are being framed and will be mailed to these men this week.
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-11
Tree Cutting Policy of Forest Service

Residents of the Chugach Ma tional Forest may take Christ mas trees for their own personal use from the National Forest without permit. No trees are to be cut within 300 feet of any main highway or on established homesite, summer home, or campground areas. Cutting of large trees just for the top is not allowed. Any cutting of trees for sale must be by permit.
 Although the town of Seward is outside the National Forest, Christmas trees for personal use of residents will be treated in the same manner as those actu ally living on the National For est. The boundary of the Nation al Forest is located approximate ly $ miles outside or Seward. The land outside of that boun- diary is either privately owned or under the jurisdiction of the Bureau of Land Management.
 The Bureau allows no cutting within 300 feet of roads, and any cutting of Christmas trees is by permit in authorized areas. School, church or community trees may be taken from Nation al Forest land under the same procedure as for personal use. Trees for business establishments are not allowed under free use.
 Persons cutting trees should make sure that they are not cut ting on private or Bureau of Land Management land without permission. The Kenai Division of the Chugach National Forest does not have an abundance of timber Therefore, we must con serve what we have by wise use if we expect to maintain a sup ply for the future.
 Wayne Sword,
 Division Supervisor
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-11
Residents Request Go Ahead on
 Lagoon Guard Rail

A delegation of residents head ed by Oliver Amend, Mrs. Lu- ther Jones an d Mrs. Frank Woods, requested permission of the city council Monday night to erect guard rail along the Lagoon highway.
 The council gave its permis- sion, although the party was in formed that the road is not own ed by the city. Ownership of tideWater roads is held by the government. There seemed little possibility however of permis- sion being refused for such a safety measure.
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-11
Tug Arrives Here
 After Barge Sinking

The Tug Hercules arrived in Seward Thursday night after the wreck of the barge Attu Island near Ketchikan last Saturday.
 The barge, owned by Portland Tug and Barge Company, had an estimated value of $200,000 and was carrying 5000 tons of ce- ment for the Superior Portland Cement Company bins at the Seward Fish & Cold Storage Company docks here In addition to the cement were five new cars and a coverall carrier consigned to WestWood Motor Company of Anchorage. Total loss is estimat- ed at $300,000.
 The skipper reports that the Hercules hit reef off Pennock Island in snow storm that ob- scured navigation lights. He shortened tow, the skipper said, and the big barge swung in, hit ting the tug and knocking it off the reef, but tearing a hole in the barge. The Hercules man aged to haul the barge off the reef and made for Bar Harbor at Ketchikan where they anchor ed. Water pouring in through the hulled barge, however, pulled her under and about dawn Sat urday she turned turtle and sank, bottom side up.
 The cement was reportedly in tended for the Eklutna, hydro electric project. Loss of it will not, however, affect the work at Eklutna, as the warehouses here are full and the supply is suffi- cient to carry on the work of the project, according to company officials here.
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-11
l.and Registration Al Commissioner Office

Although several people have been to the Commissioners of flee to connolly with the new Land Registration regulation, Commissioner Anna B. Southard stated today that she has receiv- ed neither definite instructions nor materials for the program.
 Mrs. Southard is accepting registrations on property both inside the city limits and out side, To register, the owner must furnish in duplicate a descrip- ton of his land and date of pur- chase if it was acquired since 1949.