davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-21

and bake for 10 minutes in a
hot oven (450 degree F.) to
set the crust. then reduce the
heat to moderate $3.50 degree
F.) and continue baking 20 to
Is minutes longer or until the
knife blade comes out clean
when inserted.
Sweet Pototoes in
Orange Shells
Peel, then boil sweet pota-
toes in slightly salted water
until tender. Cor use canned
sweet potatoes.) Mash smooth
". stirring in 2 egg yolks
slightly beaten during the
process. To 3 cups of the mix
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Frdternities
To Have Dinner

Members of Pi Lambda
Theta and Phi Delta Kappa,
honorary fraternities for men
| and women in education, will
hold their annual joint dinner
party at Hotel Dodge this af-
ternoon at 4::30 pm. Both
fraternlties are affiliated with
George Washington Univer-
Sity.
Guest speaker will be Miss
Mary M. Cannon. director of
international activities OF the
Women's Bureau of the Labor
Department. A reception will
precede the dinner. Mrs. Al-
bert C. McClintock and Mr..
Edward Heine, presidents Of
the organizations, will receive
the guests.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

for roasting as usual. Truss.
Wrap in heavy duty aluminium
foil. Overlap the foil over
breast; fold top foil down at
neck and drumstick ends.
Bring underneath foil up, let
ting it extend 2 to 8 inches
upward. Place wrapped bird
in shallow roasting pan. Roast
at $50 degrees F. according to
the following: 3 to 4 pound
bird; 11a to IL hours: 4 to 6
pounds. 2 to IA hours; Z to
8 pounds, Az to 21a hours: 10
to ~ pounds, 2M to 3 hours;
IA to Is pounds, 8 to 314 hours.
And here is Kitty Barclays
modern variation on the
Evening star., 1954-11-21

thyme, teaspoon sage, "a
teaspoon Glove, 11a teaspoons
salt. "a teaspoon black pep
per, "a teaspoon celery seeds,
" teaspoon nutmeg, 3 to 31s
quarts stale bread crumbs. "
cup chopped black walnuts.
Melt butter IN a Dutch oven:
add onion. celery and season.
ings; cook, 3 minutes. stirring
constantly, over low heat: add
bread crumbs and walnuts and
mix well. Enough stuffing for
q 10 to ~ pound bird.
Pumpkin PIE ~ Y I. !. !
Line b 9-inch pie plate with.
pastry. Keep cool. Beat 4
Evening star., 1954-11-21

pumpkin pie theme. Husband
Bob doesn't care for the too
fluffy chiffon type of pie. so
: this is a compromise between
the standard and the chiffon.
The black walnut stuffiing she
uses with the turkey and the
sweet potatoes in orange cases
are two more of her recipes
! that will grace the Barclays
Thanksgiving table.
Block Walnut stuffins
Three -fourths cup butter or
margarine, cup chopped !
onions, cup chopped celery
leaves and stalk. cup
minced parsley. 1A teaspoons
Evening star., 1954-11-21


egg yolks until lemon colored:
combine with cup brown
. sugar. mixed with "a teaspoon
each Of ground cinnamon,
nutmeg and allspice. Blend
until sugar is thoroughly dis
solved. then add 2 cups sieved
pumpkin mixed with 1s cup
heavy cream and " cup melt
ed butter. stirred together
until thoroughly blended. Beat
4 egg whites until stiff,
sprinkle in l tablespoon corn
starch, then fold into pumpkin
mixture. Pour into the pre-
pared unbaked pastry shell
Evening star., 1954-11-21
star staff Photo. By Randolph Routt

ture, add "a cup orange juice
(for a more decided orange
favor, I use some of the frozen
orange Juice concentrate, un-
diluted, salt. pepper. and a
pinch Of nutmeg, and 3 table
spoons butter (the butter be-
ing added bit by bit.) Fill six
half orange skins which have
been scooped out clean and
brushed with butter. Sprinkle
a little granulated or brown
sugar on top of each orange.
place on baking sheet. and
bake in a moderate oven $3.50
degree F.) for Is to 20 min
utes or until tops are nicely
Drowned. Serve very hot.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

ago?
The pat
tern was set
on Q bleak
Dec e mber
day In 1921
W hen the.
little band
of Pilgrims
set aside a
Ia y II o
thank God
for H Is
b o U n ty.
D D W n
through the
Evening star., 1954-11-21
BY Violet Faulkner

DO you realize that many Of
the customs we still cling 10
our traditional holiday feast
were established over 800 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

is brand-neW. lis wiring may become overloaded
if you add only one new appliance, For instance,
a room air conditioner or laundry dryer.
But, whether your house is old or new, rcmem-
! Der this - if its wiring IS weak, you're putting
up with more than annoyance You're wasting
money in lost current. You're niskiHg fire from
overloaded, overheated wires!
So, if your home has the .'flickers, don't laugh
il off, Talk il over with your local electrician!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
They're showing old fashioned flickers' il
SO many homes these days !!

Bright! Diml Bright! Dim! Annoying, isn't il?
Yet you1 find lights fiickering like this in 300
Of Americas homes. Why? Because the wiring
in most homes today is just plain Oafdnfed.
Wires are too small, circuits too few, 70 feed
enough electricity TO the scores Of new appli-
anccs people have bought in recent years!
Take your own home. II is 10 or more years
old. you can Be sure is original wiring cannot
carry all the current needed. Even il your house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

name Of Pepper has been identi-
fed in my mind with the best
Of popular cello virtuoso solos. 1
had never before heard one in
performance.
As an encore to these two
novelties, Sergt. Creitz played
lie Cygne,". the popular
melody from Saint SaenS'
Carnival DIES Animaux." The
original accompaniment for two
pianos was tastefully arranged
for a single harp.
don Quixote." the brilliant
tour de force for solo cello and
orchestra. announced for this
concert, was left off the program
without explanation. Perhaps
Sergt. Creitz, who had already
had a full evenings work,
thought more cello music super
f1uous; perhaps the orchestra did
not have sufficient time for re-
hearsal Of this difficult piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

their license which they then
held to operate the Willard
Liquor Store, Eighteenth and
willard streets NV. They now
operate store in the 1900 block
Of Bladensburg road NV.
The Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board had turned down the
Feldmans' request to transfer
their license from the store at
Eighteenth and Willard streets
to the proposed location on Mac
Arthur boulevard. In doing so,
the board held the proposed new
location was inappropriate con-
sidering the wishes Of the neigh
borhood."
Counsel for the defendants
argued that nothing illegal had
been done by the defendants,
that there was no conspiracy or
violation of antitrust law. At
,torney Nathan M. Lubar. repre-
senting the Feldmans. said he
will appeal from Judge Curran's
ruling.
In May, 1852. the Feldmans
voluntarily dropped their suit as
to the Palisades Citizens As
ISOLATION and two of its officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Court Dismisses Suit
By Liquor Dealer in
Macarthur Blvd. Case

A damage suit brought in 1852
by Sidney and Ruth Feldman
against six liquor dealers. charg-
ing conspiracy to prevent the
Feldmans from obtaining liquor
license transfer to operate store
at 5104 Macarthur boulevard
NV. was thrown out in court
yesterday.
Judge Edward NJ. Curran Of
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia granted a
motion for a summary judgment
in behalf of the defendants. The
suit asked for 1925, 900 damages.
The suit had charged that the
defendants had used coercion
and pressure of citizens groups
and residents of surrounding
areas to oppose the transfer. The
Feldmans had sought transfer Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
News Of Music
Concert Adds to LoureIs
OF Marine Band Orchestra
By boy Thorpe

Handel-a piece for two violins
and continue. arranged by Sergt.
Lowell Creitz for two solo cellos
and string orchestra. AS per-
formed by the arranger and
Philip Blum, soloists. and the
orchestra. it was q first-class adj
dition to the literature for this
combination. It was. in fact,
more than that. for it is difficult
to recall another piece for two
solo cellos and orchestra.
After a suave performance of
the Handel arrangement. Sergt.
Creitz played the Pepper Hun
garian Rhapsody" a lively and
characteristic piece, interesting
to me chiefly because, while the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

Military musical organizations
are usually thought of as brass
bands. A branch of the Marine
Band. however, is a true SYM
phony orchestra. Last night in
the Department Of Commerce
Auditorium, it gave a concert Of
which the service can well be
proud.
The most interesting work on
the program was a concerto Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
News Of Music

United states Marine Band Sym.
phony Orchestra. 1t. Col. William +.
Santelmann. conductor. Department
of Commerce, Auditorium. Program:
Masquerade. Paul Lacombe: Concerto
in @ minor for two celloS, Opus 2
No. 8, Handel: Hungarian Rhapsody.
for solo cello, Pepper: Scherherazade.
Rimsky- Korsakoff
, 1954-02-18

To: Mr.. Ward Guest Of Chi
cago, Illinois, Mr.. & Mrs. ].
Spillane, Rochester, Minneso-
ia, Mr.. & Mrs. G. Gese, Scars
dale, New York; Mrs. Horn
blower, New York; Mrs. Do
nald Cameron, Poughkeepsie,
New York; Mrs. Fred Morgan,
also of Poughkeepsie; Mr.. &
Mrs. A Swinerton, San Fran
cisco, California; Mrs. Tucker,
San Francisco, California. Mr..
E. zabriskie, New York City;
Mr.. Stuart Hockenbury, Beth
lehem, Pennsylvania; Mrs. II.
plummer, San Francisco, Cali
fornia; DR.. w. Horowitz, Of
New York City. Miss Mary L.
Cozier of Bridgetown, New Jer-
sey; Miss Marguerite futile Of
New York City; Mr.. & Mrs. L.
Potsdarnmer Of Philadelphia, Pa;
, 1954-02-18
v. |. Baseball Series
Scheduled to Begin
Saturday. Feb. 20

The first Virgin Islands
Baseball series game will
start on Saturday, February
20, at 10 o'clock on Parade
when the Olympics
of. St. Thomas clash with the
Commanders of ST. Croix. 1t
will mark the official opening
of the inter-island series.
Two games will be played
on Saturday, one at 10 o'clock
and one at 8, and two on Sun
day. # necessary, a fifth will
be played on Monday in Fred
eriksted.
The team which wins three
out of five games wins the
series.
, 1954-02-18
Connecticut Buildinq
Contractor. Wife
Vucdtioning Here

Among the guests vacations
ing in St Groix are Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Anthony of Ham
den, Connecticut. They arriv=
ed here on February IS.
Mr.. Anthony is a building
contractor. Both are natives
of the mainland but the pa
rents of Mrs. Anthony are
Crucians. Both love St. Croix.
They plan to spend several
days here and depart to visit
other islands including Trini-
dad, Antigua, Haiti and ia
maica; but St. Croix is their
headquarters when in these
parts SO they plan to leave
most of their baggage until
they are ready to depart for
home.
They are the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Dyer
and Miss Eva Dyer. relatives
Mrs, Anthony.
, 1954-02-18

~
Dale, Gregory and the Misses
Marie Gregory, Audrey Armi-
tage, Hazel Motta, Anna
Maria Durieux, Helen Nc
Nelly and Carmen Martinez
and Capt. Joy Hancock.
Special thanks goes to Mrs.
Owe Olsen, Fir. Nc Laughlin,
Norman Skeoch and
Mrs, Brenda Williamson for
taking servicemen to and
from the beach.
, 1954-02-18
S~arvicemens Center
Committee Thdnks
Those Who Helped

The Christiansted Service
men's Center has, through It's
Chairman Mrs. William Greg
DRY, issued a release thanking
those who assisted at the Cen
ter over the last weekend to
make the naval officers and
l1en feel at home.
They are: Mr.. & Mrs. Coon
or, Mesdames Brodhurst, de
G bert, Larsen, Cakes, Mar
TN, 5haubah, Rice, Bostwick,
, 1954-02-18

Mr.. & Mrs. j.. Bell of Greensboro,
North Carolina; Mr.. & Mrs. M.
Janoff of Roslyn Heights, New
York; Mr.. & Mrs. w, Davis, Lom-
bard, Illinois; MI. & Mrs. R. Buck
ley Of harrington, Illinois; Miss
Doris L. Richardson Of New Roch
ellie, New York; Mrs. Joan Doc
man, Mount Vernon, New York.
Mr.. & Mrs. John Sly, SUNNI
New Jersey; MI. & Mrs. A. K
Bergel, Bloomfield Hills, Mich
gan and Mr. & Mrs. H. Dingl
Cleveland, Ohio.
The above are guests Of u
Buccaneer Hotel.
, 1954-02-18
Governor Appoints
V. |. Terri. Comm. for
Fulbright Schl'ships


In accordance with the ex-
tension to the Virgin Islands
of the Educational Exchange
Program under the Fulbright
Act, Governor de Castro has
appointed the Virgin Islands.
Territorial Committee for Full
bright Scholarships as follows:
Judge Herman E. Moore,
Chairman; G. Frederik Dixon,
Mrs. P. L. Byrd Larsen, Alex
ander Moorhead and Mrs.
Gertrude Dudley.
Public Law 584, 10Th Con-
gress, knoWnas the Fulbright
Act, provides opportunities to
qualified American citizens
to teach or conduct research
abroad. The Board of Foreign
Scholarships appointed by
President, selects the persons
who receive awards.
The Secretary of State Of
the United States has invited
the Virgin Islands to partici-
pate in the Fulbright Scholar
ships Program. The Board of
Foreign Scholarships when
voting to extend the State
Scholarship Program to the
Virgin Islands, also modified
the eligibility requirements
TO provide that students from
the territories could be con-
cidered for the scholarship
awards even though they might
be enrolled in institution with,
in their own territory at the
time application is made. The
purpose Of this modification
was to open the competition
to students from the territor-
Continued on page A. /
, 1954-02-18
Mexicun President
Keeps Cam. Promise;
Women Get Rights
Mrs. Lorenu Brooks
Thrills Audience at
Concert Lost Night

Mrs. Lorena Brooks, a teach Reports from Mexico indi-
er in the Christiansted High cate that President Adolfo
School, thrilled her audience Ruiz Confines has kept his
at a musical concert last night campaign promises to the wo-
in the st. Johns Schoolhouse, men of his country. Shortly
as she played on her Master after assuming office, the Pre-
Concert Harp, the Hammond sident launched a constitution
Organ and a Piano. She de- al amendment that gave them
monstrated that she was an the vote. Still more recently
expert on all three instru-~he asked the Congress to eff
ments. and was heavily ap- feet changes in the civil and
plauded with each rendition. commercial codes to give wo-
Mrs. Brooks was accom- men more social and econom-
panied by her husband, who ic equality.
was alse- master of eeremo- The President requested
MES. He proved to be quite a that wives be permitted to
comedian a well as an accom- take any morally acceptable
.plished musician, accompany job without the consent OF
ing on the slide trombone. their husbands, and to engage
In his introductons, Mr.. in commerce without special
Brooks stressed the impor- license from the government,
lance of music and the inspira as now required, It was also
ton that it brings to every requested that technical
heart. At times he would changes be made in divorce
have the audience literally laws SO as to make it more
rolling in the aisles with equitable.
laughter. &c all the aforementioned
]. Burton Israel, Principal suggestions the Congressman
Christiansted High School agreed readily. It was differ
which sponsored the program, ent, however, when the Presl-
thanked the audience for dent proposed a change SO
their attendance. that a married woman can re-
, 1954-02-18

that a married woman can re-
cognize without consent of
her husband any child she
had before her marriage, one
angry Congressman said it
meant the dissolution of ma
ternity. There were heated
arguments until one Senator
offered the explanation that
the central question was whe-
ther natural children of wo-
men have the same rights, as
human beings, as the natural
children of men. That ended
the debate and the measure
passed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02
$2OO,OOO To Be Spent Local SaWmiII; Will Employ From
 30 to 50 Men, Director Says

SEATTLE -tB- Takuji Oshima. executive director of the Alaska lumber and Pulp Co.,, said today the firm expects to invest about S20O.- DOC in improvements for the mill it is leasing at Wrangell and hopes to be in production by October.
 He also declared the firm defin- itely has reached a decision in prineiple' to build a pulp mill at Sitka. A technical team from Japan arrives late in August for further investigation into what type of pro- cess should be employed and into the water and power possibilities.
 Oshima leave next week on his third trip to Alaska. His schedule calls for arrival at Juneau July &; conferences there Friday and tc Sitka Saturday and return the visit to Mayor Metrovich Sunday Metro vich recently visited the Japanese industrialsts interested in the pulp mill in Tokyo On July 12 Oshima will come to Wrangell and leave for Ketehikan the next day. He will return to Seattle July IA.
 Oshima said it is estimated the mill will employ from 30 to 50 per. sons. depending on a final decision as to what type of machinery will be installed. He added it will be a reasonably modern mill" with production estimated at 75,O00 to 140,000 board feet daily.
 Present plans for the sitka pulp mill are production of 300 tons daily for shipment to Japan, about "5O-5O" between pulp for paper and rayon. He said the closest es- innate on possible Sitka employ ment will be on the standard indus try formula of ton daily per man He said cost of the pulp plant will range upward from a minimum es- innate of twenty million dollar' )f processing. That factor also will depending on a decision on the type to determine whether a power plant must be built, he said
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02
$9, 9,5OO,OOO APPROPRIATED
 FOR ALASKA PUBLIC WORKS

JUNEAU - Governor B. Frank ieintzleman was advised this week fiat the Interior Department ap- propriation bill as approved by the House-Senate conference committee contains $9,5O0,OOO for Alaska Public Works.
 The bill now goes to the Presi- dent for signature.
 The Alaska Public Work appro- priation as finally agreed upon by the two houses is half a million dollars below the original request of the Department of the Interior but is four and a half million high CT than the amount approved first by the Bureau of the Budget. The Alaska Public Works Administra- tion is a branch of the Office of Territories headed by William c. Strand.
 Strand will visit Alaska in July with Secretary of the Interior Doug las Mckay and at that time is ex- pected to discuss with Governor Heintzleman and Director James Houston the allotment of APW funds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02
WRANGELL READY FOR BIG FOURTH CELEBRATION

Starting with the Coronation Ball tonight at the ANB Hall Wrangell was prepared for big Fourth of July celebration this week end
 Street Superintendent Dale Mill Ter and his crew washed down Front Street and put up the flags this week, making the town spicl and span for the annual gala oc- casion.
 Stores will remain open tomorrow but will be closed on Monday.
 The parade will be held at 1 p. m. Sunday and will be followed with an afternoon of races with the fireworks display in the evening. Monday will be boat races, ball games, tug-of-war and other ey- ents.
 For complete program turn to Page Two of this newspaper.
 Of the following girls, one will be named queen and the other her attendants at the Coronation Ball, starting at Il o'clock tonight:
 Doris Kuntz, American Legion and Auxiliary; Sylvia Casey, Unit d Trollers and Auxiliary; Fern Skulstad, Redmen and PocahOntas; Jacqueline Noyatney. Elks and Elm blem Club; Juanita Stokes, Cannery Workers Union.
 Were all set to go," said Mrs. Alf Erickson. chairman of the Fourth of July committee. We hope everyone turns out to enjoy it."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02
CHURCHES TO HOLD UNION SERVICE ON EOUREH# OF JULY

The Presbyterian and Episcopa churches are joining together agair this year for their annual Fonrtl Of July service. The service win be- gin at n a. m., at the Presbyter- ian Church.
 Those in charge said that if the weather permits, the service will be held outside on the lawn, other wise it will be held inside the church. William Sexton, student pastor of the Presbyterian Church, will preach. The open offering will be used by the Wrangell Minister ium to underWrite the annual Daily Vacation Bible School that is to begin July 12, and last Tor two weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02
NATIONS TAX REDUCTION BILL BRINGS HEATED DEBATE

WASHINGTON -R- The Sen ate yesterday defeated by a 50-33 vote in a last minute move to give every taxpayer a $20 reduction on his tax bill.
 The action was part of a mara thon session on a 875-page tax bill which kept Senators in debate for 12 hours and brought tempers to a fraying point Hope for final action on the bill died with the announce ment of the death of Senator Hugh Butler and adjournment at 11:59 D. m., until this morning. Action was to be resumed today with the hope that the complicated bill would be passed before taking the long 4th of July holiday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02
CHAMBER PLANS WELCOME FOR
 GOVERNOR SATURDAY

Plans for the welcome of Gov. B. Frank Heintzleman who will visit in Wrangen Saturday and Sunday will be made at the regular meet ing of the Chamber of Commerce tonight in the Fire Hall at 7.3O. il is announced by President Joyce Hay.
 The Governor is scheduled to ar rive on the morning plane from Juneau Saturday. landing here shortly before noon. He will be a guest of the community until about noon Sunday when he will fly to Petersburg.
 While here, the Governor desires to meet with members of the City Council anu civic leaders to discuss mutual problems in connection with the industrial development in this area
 The president urges all members 10 be on hand for this evenings meeting so that detailed plans may be worked out.
 Tentative plans call for a meet ing with the Governor Saturday evening at the high school gym nasium at o'clock following an inspection of the industrial area during the afternoon. Sunday morn ing it is planned he will attend the union service at the Presbyter- ian Church at II o'clock. Governor Heintzleman is a member of the Northern Ligh Presbyterian Church of Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02
WESTERN DISTRICT SALMON PACK
 BRIGHT PICTURE

JUNEAU -tR- First reports of salmon canning in Southeast Alas ka this year shows the bright pie ture of the Western District regis tering 9,324 cases of fish so far this season as compared with 2,718 last year
 Of this total, 1856 cases were chums. The total is fattened some- what by Yakutat fish being brought into this are for canning, for a total of 1908 cases as of the last week end.
 Copper River sockeye salmon canning at Cordova has hit the high total of S5.050 cases so far this year as compared with 44,840 cases last year.
 The figures were released this week by the Fish and Wildlife Ser vice for pack totals as of June 26.
 In Cook Inlet, where king sal mon canning is near it's end, total of 24,S69 cases of salmon of all species has been put up, down a. bout 5000 cases from the year be- fore.
 Alaska Peninsula canning is a. bout double last years, with 55,- 461 cases up to date, and Chignik fishing is down 50 per cent from fast year, with oIiy 12,s43 cases up 30 far. A
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02
FISHERMAN FROM
 PETERSBURG MISSING FROM BURNING BOAT

JUNEAU -R- A Petersburg fisherman is presumed missing to- day after a Coast Guard rescue par ty Wednesday failed to find him near his burning vessel in the Port Snettisham area.
 ?Clarence Olson of Petersburg, des- cribed by former Petersburg resi- dents here as about 40 years of age, is listed as the owner of the ill-fated vessel 31-F-13 which was destroyed by fire.
 However, it was not known if Olson was aboard the small fishing boat.
 The hulk of the charred boat was hauled to Juneau and turned over to the U. S. Commissioner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02
ALASKA MAY GET CARE OF MENTAL PATIENTS

WASHINGTON -LR- The House rules committee has approved, for early House consideration, a bill to turn over to Alaska the care of the Territory's mental patients. It would limit federal appropriations for the purpose to $798,6O0, which has been provided for the present year. Rep. Saylor, Republican of Pennsylvania, said cost of the AL aska program is now high because the present law forbids treatment of mental patients in Alaska, neces- sitating their transportation to Portland, Ore.