davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Folk Festival
Thursday Night

The dances of Latin America
are by no means strangers in
the United States and many of
our people had their first intro
duction to the other American
republics through the music OF
those countries. A number of
the dances have become popular
here, but the Latin American
nations have many others, and it
is these that will be featured at
the Latin American Folk Fes-
tival to be given at the Pam
American Union Thursday eve
ming at 9 o'clock.
Music, songs and dances will
be presented and Sonora Maria
Lulsa de Brunei and other ladies
of the Latin American colony
are putting on the finishing
touches to the program. With the
Pan-American Union gardens as
tne Settlng the proper atmoS-
phere is afforded for a colorful
event, invitations for which have
been issued by DR.. Leo S. Rowe,
director general of the Pam
American Union, and DR.. Pedro
de Alba, assistant director.
Each country has one or more
dances peculiar to itself, al
though between certain coun-
tries which have been closely re-
lated geographically or histori-
cally, there is an evident similar
ity in the dances of their peo-
pies. One of the most effective
ways to trace the history of a
(See FOLK FESTIVAL. Page n.1
Evening star., 1943-06-20
LNH Comes in Xisi Of Foreign NofabIes
Gay Farewell Parties
In the Diplomatic Set
Margaref Hart,
Society Editor.

With the postponing again of
the visit to this country of the
Chilean President, Senor Don
Juan Antonio Rios, there Is little
prospect Of any ofnciaI foreign
visitors IN Washington for at
least two months.
., President Rios was expected to
arrive here the end OF the month
and the itinerary Of his visit al
ready was well under way. But
because of pressing duties in his
homeland the chief executive
will not be able TO come to the
United States until some time In
the fall.
Regardless of the dearth of
foreign state visitors there always
is something going on In the dip
plomatic circle to- enliven the
scene. Farewells have played q
great part In swinging the social
pendulum upward in the past
week or so. Particularly has this
been true of the festivities hon
oring the retiring Ambassador
and Sonora de DE Bayle.
Luncheons, teas and dinners
have crowded the program of the
popular couple from Nicaragua
who will leave Tuesday Tor their
homeland. Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife
OF the Secretary of State, had
them in at the YEA hour Friday to
bid them farewell.
Last evening another delight
fully informal affair for them was
that given by. DR.. and Mrs.
Tomas Cajigas. The event took
place in the attractive garden of
the home of the hosts in Wesley
Heights. Small tables were placed
under the trees. There was bridge,
motion pictures and music for the
guests to enjoy.
The successful Victory garden
on which Mrs. Cajigas has spent
hours in her busy life was the
center Of interest and guests oc-
casionally pulled q radish or two
for themselves. Miss Anita
Cajigas assisted her parents and
also on hand were MIR. Tomas
Robert Cajigas and Mr.. Paul An
thony Cajigas, sons OF the house.
hold.
The Ambassador OF Mexico and
Sonora de Castillo Najera. who
were hosts Friday at a luncheon
for their close friends, the De
Bayles, were with them again last
night at the Cajigases. At their
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Michels Away;
One to Mexico

Senorita Cristina Michels did
not accompany her parents. the
Chilean Ambassador and Sonora
de, Michels to Philadelphia for
the weekend but left Washing
ton Thursday for Mexico. She is
making the trip by train and
will spend a month or six weeks
with her brother, Senor Rudolfo
Michels, jr. Young Senor Michels
Is an engineer connected with
United States copper mining
company with headquarters in
Sonora.
This is the first trip to Mexico
for Senorita Michels and she will
be joined-perhaps next week or
at the latest early in July-by
her mother. Whether the Ambas-
sador will be able to spend
short time with his family in our
neighbor republic is not at this
time known. He is unable to leave
this country without making his
departure an Official act and he
probably will be unable to leave
his post at this time.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Michels went to Philadelphia to
attend the wedding yesterday OF
Miss Dorothy Saylor Hallowell
and Sergt. Peter Marcus Fetter-
off. They are guests over Sunday
at the brides, parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Richardson Hallowell
at Berberrie their place at Merton
where the wedding reception was
held yesterday.
Senorita Michels has completed
her course as a nurses aid and
will resume her work in the hos
pital as we'll as her surgical
dressings when she returns the
end of next month.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-22
MALCOLM MORRISON
PARTICIPATES IN
CONQUEST OF ATTU

Master Sergeant Malcolm Morri-
son, well and popularity known IN
Juneau, was member of the
force of the Signal Corps, United
States Army, which followed the
first forces landing on Attu Is
land, and successfully laid the COM
municating system, under fire, as
various bays were stormed, The
communication system followed the
advance patrols and thus kept in
formation going back to the lines
and permitting of instructions given
for various operations which ulti-
mately cleaned up the island Of
Japs. For these operations, two of
the Commanding officers praised
the Signal Corps group.
In an Army newspaper, published
on the Island, is picture showing
Morrison with the original landing
force going by barge to Massacre
Bay. In another picture in the army
newspaper is one showing Morrison
in The role of barber, deity plying
scissors and clippers to a fellow
trooper in need of haircut. OF
course the latter picture was taken
after the island had been con-
quered and the battle was over.
Later, Morrison and others of the
unit were transferred to another
island to lay a communication sys-
tern. Presumably he is still some
where to the westward now.
English is the language of more
than 27o,000,o0o people.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-22
TOM AND JERRY BATTER
At Sully's Bakery, Phone 5T7
adv.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
That John Penttila, administrator
of the estate of HENRY JUSSILA,
deceased, has filed his final ac-
count and report of his administra-
ton of said estate, and his petit
ton for distribution thereof. in the
United States Commissioners Court
aska; that 10 o'clock am, March
10th, 1914, has been fixed as the
for Juneau Precinct at Juneau, AL
time and said court the place for
hearing same; and that all persons
concerned therein are hereby noti-
fled to appear at said time and
place and file their objections, if
any, to said final account and petit
ton for settlement and distribution
thereof
Dated: Juneau, Alaska, December
%, 1913.
JOHN PENTTILA,
Administrator.
First Publication Dec %, 1943
Last Publication Jan. II, 1914
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-22

Linn Forrest, Tom George, Rob
Goldstein.
Roy Gray. Leslie Higgins, Buddy
Hunter, Mike tombstone, Walter
Kleweno, Jim Klein, Art Lowell
Denny Merritt.
Dan Morris, Don Pegues, Don
Perry, Gustav Peterson, Kenny
Thibodeau, Audrey Rude, Jack Will
son.
The children in costume, and re-
presenting the various nations
were.
Jane Adams, Elaine Arnold
Quannah Arketa, Duane Arlowe
Doris Ann Bartlett, Renee Blood
Lynn Bedding, Alberta Carlson
Beth Daigler, Carlito Diaz, Juanite
Diaz, Manuel Diaz, Trudy Ellis.
Dick Folta, Terry Gallagher, San
dra Garvin, Donna Gould, Mary
Grisham, Agnes Haired, Martyr
Hartman, Heather Holman, Rosa
lene Hychembottom, Carolyn Isaacs
Steve Johnson, Barbara Judson
Dick Keithahn.
Sylvia Lister, Nancy Mcdowell
Tom Morgan, Elroy MINIS, june
Ransopher, Ann Reischl, Lorenf
Schuttpelz, Sonia Sleeper, Rober
Sprague, Virginia Whitehead, Mar.
gle Williams, Joan Williamson, Eli.
zabeth Wyller.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-22
GIRLS,
GUESTS ENJOY
NOVEL. PROGRAM

With prizes for winners and
loosers alike, new members of the
Order OF Rainbow for Girls enter
tanned their older sisters and guests
Saturday evening with a program
in which everyone had an opportun-
ity to participate. Following a short
business meeting in the lodge room
members and guests retired to the
Ball Room where Miss Nathylie
Bailey, as Master of Ceremonies
directed the program.
Miss Bailey, on behalf of the
Rainbow Girls, extended welcome
to those present, and following a
few brief remarks concerning the
program, the entertainment got UNI
der way with the new girls, rs in
number, entering the Ball Room
humming Silent Night, Holy
Night" with the guests joining in
the singing of one verse. Miss Mar
ilyn Jewett played the accompani-
ment for this number.
The second number was sole
by Miss Bertha Lying, accompanied
by Miss Dorothea Hendrickson. Miss
Lying chose for her number, white
Christmas The Utter Bug Con-
test, and Mock Court, and the
Waltz Contest which followed, gave
members of the audience a chance
to take part in the program. Priz-
es for the Utter Bug Contest was
awarded Ann Thompson and Anne
Nelson, and for the Waltz, to Mrs
Bertha Goetz and Mr.. Glen Kirk
ham. Lois Haired, accompanied by
Miss Claire Folta, sang III See
You Again" having to return for 8
repeat as the guests insistently ap.
plauded for more. Truth and Con
sequences, along the lines of tht
popular radio program, caught
many off-guard on the simplest
questions. With plenty of prizes
awards were given to those who
gave correct answers, as well as Il
those who found it necessary tC
take the consequences.
AS the finale, Miss Loren,
Krause played Christmas Fantasia
beautiful medley of the Christ.
mas Carols, after which the guest!
were invited to enjoy refreshments
served by the new girls.
Following refreshments, man
stayed to enjoy dancing, which last
ed until 11:30.
New girls who were responsible
for Saturday evenings program in
Guided:
Jane Bailey, Nathylie Bailey, Pa
Balog, Peggy Cochrane, Roma Far
CHER, Claire Folta, Caroline Hynes
Diane Husbedt.
Lois Haired. Helen Isaac, Marilyl
Jewett, Shirley Johnson, Loren,
Krause, Lausanne Krause, Berths
Lying.
Lily Ann Maurstad, Bonita Nc
Nabb, Sheila MacSpadden, Phylli
Turner, Grace Satko, Pat Sey, Bev
erly Warner, Joy Wester ant
Charlotte Wilde.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-22
SCHOOL CONCERT
IS SUCCESSFULLY
GIVEN LAST NIGHT

One hundred and twenty five of
the vocally inclined High School
students and grade. school pupils
appeared last night in the annual
Christmas concert of the Juneau
Public schools given in the High
School Gym The theme was
Christmas Around the World and
was carried out splendidly.
Grouped on a large stage, set
off by two large Illuminated Christ
mas trees on the sides, with over
hangings and background of ever
green boughs. the singers, for the
most part in white jackets, present.
ed pretty picture.
The concert ranged from solos
and duets to groups, Girls Glee
Club, choristers, and mixed chorus,
giving wellknown Christmas an
thems and other inspiring and We'll
sung Christmas numbers. AS the
many numbers were sung, boys and
girls. dressed in costumes of the
various nations they represented
appeared and announced their ma
tionalities. The costumes were
pretty and correct, and due credit
should be given the mothers and
others who so thoughtfully and
graciously created them for their
brief showing but without which
the theme would not have been
borne out.
To Mrs. Forrest N Pitts, music
director, goes unstinted praise for
bringing out the latent talent from
unframed voices to the successful
rendition of the many numbers
sung The large audience recognized
this ability and was most generous
in applause. Accompanies for the
concert were Pat Shaffer. Margare;
Femmer and Harriet Stonehouse
Those participating in the singing
of the concert numbers were as fol-
lows.
Lois Allen, Helen Anderson, Mary
Atkinson, Nathylie Bailey, Frances
Barlow, Barbara Barnhill, Ada
Burns, Jeanne Butts, Dawn Chap
man.
Connie Davis, Pate Davis, Rose
mary Doogan, Mona Everetts, Roma
Fargher, Margaret Femmer.
Pat Fleek, Esther George, Doris
Graves, Clarice Green, Gloria Gud-
branson, Gloria Gullufson.
Florence Haffner, Betty Lou Har-
ed, Susan Helgesen, Colleen Hellan
Eileen Hellan, Dorothea Hendrick-
son, Mary Jukich Hoffman, Sti.1a
Hope.
Diane Hunsbedt, Shirley Kleweno
Lorene Krause, Lousan Krause, Ell
len Kvande, Bertha Ling.
Marilyn McAlister, Thelma Me
Corkle, Rosie Maier, Pat Martin
Marvel MathiSon, Lily Maurstad
Erna Meier, Anne Nielsen.
Pat Nelson, Claire Olson, Alice
Powers, Lane Rolf, Dessa Schneider
Patricia Sey, Joyce Smith, Mary
Jean Sofoulis.
Charlotte Soule, Evelyn Spain
Loise Standafer, Harriet Stonehouse
Dorothy Thibodeau, Ann Thomp.
son.
Agnes Tubbs, Phyllis Turner
Beverly Warner, Mary NJ Vending
Shirley Westby, Irene Williams
Doreen Wood.
AL Anderson, August Avoian
John Dapcevich, David belong
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-22
SCHOOLS DISMISSED
FOR HOLIDAYS

The Public Schools of Juneau
were dismissed at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon for the holidays, and will
resume on Monday January 3.
In the grade school all the rooms
are gaily decorated and each has
beautifully lighted tree. Programs
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-22
CANNED GOODS FOR
MISSION AT HAINES

Contributions of canned goods for
the Haines House Mission will be
boxed and dispatched tomorrow.
The canned goods were contributed
by members of the Northern Light
Presbyterian Church and friends
and also by the Sunday School, ac-
cording to the Rev Willis r.. Booth.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-22

and parties are planned for many
of the classes, and some were held
yesterday. The high school has q
lovely lighted tree in the hall of the
second floor
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-22
HERE FOR HOLIDAYS

Henry Wornus and Pete Savilla,
of the Superior Packing Co. of Ten
akee, are in Juneau for TIE holi-
days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-22

WANT TO RENT-A five or six
room furnished house. Black 795
evenings. ia
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-22
WANTED = CONTINUED

WANTED AT ONCE--Ironers and
shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS

IF PARTY who took the rose goio
II Jewell Mans "Eska' Wrist
Watch from a Jewelry store last
wednesday, will drop it in the
post office addressed to Box 89l,
nothing more will be said about
it.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-22

FOR RENT-Fur. Apis. Easily kept
warm. Winter rates SIS month.
Lights, water, Dishes. Also bath
and use of Electric Washer and
Wringer in Laundry room. Sea-
view Apis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-22
For SALE

FOR SAI.E-Latest model nine TUBE
Zenith combination phonograph
and radio. Call Charles Burolck'
Forest Service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-22

NANTED-Washer: also dry clean
erman at Snow White Laundry.
Good pay. Phone 200.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-22

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-
nent, $3.50. Paper Curls. 81 up.
Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 2ol.
3l5 Decker Way. Effective
June Is.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-22
WANTED

WANTED Steady, sober, reliable
man, handy with tools to clean
Goth Century Theatre and do light
maintenance work. Do not apply
if not qualified. goth Century
Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-22

TURN your old gold into value
cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-22

The income tax of a person III
Britain earning $4,000 a year is
S62452.
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Indian Spring 0mits
GoIfCup Journeys
Plans Only War Relief
Contests This Year

Indian Spring Country Club will
stage none of the usual cup tourna-
ments this year, but will confine its
links Journeys to events for the Red
Cross, war relief and to collect
money to buy smokes for the men
in uniform. THE Golf Committee
has decided not to play the usual
cup tournaments" said Pro Mel
Shorey. Instead, we will go all
out for relief of all kinds
Indian Spring has profited by the
influx OF new golfers in Washington
and probably by gas rationing. It
happens to be on a bus line. I'VE
have 290 members now and our limit
is 3o0," said Shorey. Soon we ex-
pect to have waiting list"
Civilian guest green fees have
been raised to IS on Sundays, but
soldiers and sailors in uniform may
play without green fees through the
week. Special rates will be made
for officers of the military services.
Co-chairmen Of the Golf Com
mittee at Indian Spring this year
are Club Champion Eddie Ault and
Jim Hunt.
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Duckpin Elimination
Field Down 10 Eiqht
Stewards Victory Over
Wright Is Thriller

Still In the thick OF the Ellis
Goodman head-to-head elimination
bowling tournament ct the Lafay-
ette today we're Eddie Keith, Rex
Stewart, Tony Santini. Ed Nash,
Karl Gochenour, Bob Miciotto, Bill
King and Joe Di Misa.
Probably the most exciting victory
went to Stewart as the Northeast
Temple star nosed out AL Wright
four games to three, winning the
fnal game 137 to 1873 with an eight
pin count on a last box spare as
Wright went down swinging with a
double header strike. Wright had
the misfortune to get only one pin
out Of cluster OF naples with his
last ball. Stewart counted 901 for
his seven games to 1872 for the Clar-
endon speedballer.
Bill King won sizzler from Bob
Guethler. to 3, after the Lucky
Strike southpaw had won the last
three games to square the match
with the redoubtable Bethesda
Bowling Center pinman. Geuthler
posted $40 to Kings 1872.
Joe DiMisa erased another strong
contender in Ell Geib, 4 to 3. fairly
smothering the Alexandria star in
the deciding game. 1873 to ia.
Nash gave Big Mike Owen T.
to-2 beating. chalking up 769 to 1913.
Keith put the finishing touches on
his AZ triumph over Dave Burrows
with a triple header strike. His top
Evening star., 1943-04-12
OUTDOORS With BILL AcxEkuAn

Nanticoke River, where this fine
sports fish is encountered in large
numbers, has been prohibited. More
important is the increase to Is
inches Of the minimum size for
stripers. This bill has passed the
Senate, and little trouble Is expected
from the House. Both will do much
to better sports fishing and the size
Of the schools and will prevent
Marylanders from marketing any of
their small-sized striped bass In
Delaware markets.
For at least two more years Mary
land will continue this destructive
fishing, even though the markets
where they are acceptable have been
limited to the District and Virginia.
How much longer it will continue
beyond that time is unpredictable,
but II the commercial fishermens
selfish practice in the past is any
guide. it will be as long as there is
a market left open to receive them.
Evening star., 1943-04-12

At the recent session of the Mary
land Legislature there were intro
duced many bills of interest to
sportsmen. Some were constructive,
while others were downright de-
structive. Their final status. after
the closing rush. Is not clear even
now, and probably will not become
so until they have been signed.
The Tidewater Fisheries Commis-
sion went on record at the meeting
Of the Atlantic Coast Marine Fish
cries Commission in Baltimore as
favoring the 14-inch maximum limit
for stripers and promised sportsmen
to hght for 1t in the Legislature. It
failed to do so, yet called upon
sportsmen and sportsmen's organi-
zations to back it In its fight to pre-
vent any increase in the numbers
Of pound nets licensed to operate in
Chesapeake Bay waters.
It is difhcult to understand why
additional pound nets would be any
more destructive of striper schools
than allowing the continuance of
the legal minimum limit of IL
inches. Both have been causes of
the striper schools reaching the low
ebb of the past decade. and If con-
tinued win do 80 again, perhaps
making 1t impossible ever to bring
them back to anywhere near normal
numbers.
Now consider the accomplishments
q the Delaware Legislature toward
more and better fishing. All striper
1ehsng By commercial netting In tn
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Pey Minority Betting Boom Strikes Race Tracks gna &af Sports
Comedy Absent as Rochester
Races Burnt Cork in Derby
Radio Characters Candidate Prominent
Dark Horse; Greentree Trio Is Threat

running. The other two, from Jocks
barn, have been taking things easy.
Famous Victory is rated the better,
because Of his closing rushes as a
2-year-old.
Suncap and Supermont have had
long rests after impressive summer
stepping last year. Suncap, particu-
larly, appeared as If he might be
able to run over a distance of
ground at times during the winter
campaigning. Pops Pick, a sturdy
son OF Reaping Reward, limited he
might prove the shiniest of the dark
horses. After an ordinary 2-year-old
campaign he was sold by Elmer Dale
Shaffer to Whitaker and won four OF
eight New Orleans outings, whip
ping Ocean Wave and MONDAY Sun,
among others.
Evening star., 1943-04-12

ZONE MANS FAMnY"-Mother and Father
Barbour and their children are sincere.
and friendly, and affectionate people "a
typical American family. You'll thor
oughly enjoy every minute you spend
with them on Sundays At S:30-o:0O pm.
"BATTlE OF the sExEs"-Wal O'Keefe
pits the male mind against womans wit
and everybody comes out winner! It's
4 quiz show with twist you'll like. Tues
days, 9:00-o:30 pm, At $50 on your dial.
''SoB BuRNs. rHE ARKANSAS rRAvEleR"
the genial gent with the out-of-this-
world relatives. His bazooka set music
back 50 years-his chatter should keep you
laughing for the next 50! On WRC,
Thursdays, 7::30-s:00 pm.
''cAh you Tos vMls'-Three Of America's
favorise yarn-spinners-Harfy Hersh6eld,
Joe Laurie. Jr., and Senator" Ed Ford
80 all.ouf fof eaSs.. Your own privaee
'1augh-meeef" will fate this peoeram
tpesl SasasdayS o:3o-1o;oo -
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Capital Boxers Seek
National AAU Titles
In Boston Meet
Field Of 80 Ring Stors
Out Of IA Districts
Starting Today
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated P1eSs.
BOSTON, April 12.-Three 1912
champions head a field Of SO Of the
Nations best amateur boxers in a
race for the eight National AAU
boxing titles in the two-day cham
pionship tournament which starts
today at Boston Garden.
Two of the titlists, members Of
the powerful Cleveland team, are
Leroy jackson, winner OF the 112-
pound crown last year, who has
moved up to seek new honors in the
118-pound class, and Samson Powell,
the lanky Negro, who will be de-
Tending his l60-pound laurels.
The third champion is hard-hit-
ting Bob Foxworth of st. Louis, Mo-,
who will be seeking to make it two
in row in the l75-pound class.
Fourteen AAU districts are repre-
sented in the classy array Of anna
teur mitt singers. In addition to
Cleveland, teams representing Okla
homa, New England, Washington,
D. c.; St. Louis, New Orleans, Buf-
falo, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and
New York are included.
Although the majority of the
fighters are from the Eastern and
Southern areas, the Midwestern
teams are powerful and may have
plenty to say about the disposition
of the eight championships in the
classes ranging from liz pounds to
heavyweight.