davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-05

Elisabeth Nicholson. 20. $3.50 woodley
Abel A. Moreno. 90, San Diego. Calf, and
Carolyn c. swatman. FL, Corpus Christi
Julian M. williams, %, 402 New Jersey
ave. Sc, and Helen r. Anthony, %. 444
Herbert ". Perkins. 80, Charlottesville. Va.
and Pearl L. Hogan. 35, 1911 35th st..
Richard c. Holman. %. Indian Head Nd,
and Elsie J. Brewster, FL, Fan Rock. w.
Richard A. Bishop. %. Cincinnati Ohio,
and Doris o. Mckee, 2s, Fallsbrook.
Richard H. Prentice %. 1918 Roosevelt
ave; ne. and Alma G. Cover, 20. 2O3
Clyde E. Walker, a. Ell Segundo, Calf.
and Blanche NJ Brittinsham, 81. Hamp-
James mes W. Elicit, 26, 1921 esth pl. Sc,
and Margaret J. Wilson, 20, Columbia.
James M. stricklin, "a. Chevy Chase, and
Patricia Ramey, %, 1921 Georgia ave,
Samuel E. Keene. 2l. Church Greek. Md,
and Elizabeth Brown. 21, 4132 ST. Sc.
William Blenman. 80. 20Ol o st. NV. and
and Eleanor w. Wilbourne, "a. 2710
Olive ave. NV.
Howard J. Balacek, %, 4501 3rd ST. Sc,
and Emily 8. Isnatowich, 21, 5I3 Ken
nedy st. NV.
Leo Heyman. SO. New York, and Frances
r. Metcalfe, AZ, 53ol New Hampshire
ave. NV.
Louis A. Rubenstein. 81, $50 2nd pl NV
Evening star., 1946-06-05

t: NV. and Joan sayers, 90. a12s
Assai sd pstsy stsyfy Flood u.s. saS sl4 II TIN st &.
sSa snti, catherins II. Sullivan. q. a. ! los
essasf eaas. Ghi: 4sI g. H1; iss St
Anita s Campbell. iheS2stn' q, lson san lbff taS
Arthur s1 "ls' ). Nilsson. %. 1889 Trinidad ave
ne, and Marion F. Colbert 81. 1928
zs. : Ssr.s:s Ri n.sa .s ssf a.:.Y
JASPER 81 NV Rice; q! .as md cs,.s 4 Sc
v, both Of ST. 10th IOt' St n. ne a'an0a
Msrd ave- asmfon sna 4 Ro,, es4 Iset ksg Js5
saguel snnan cTawf9Fd. =; e4s st. St ne, ana
and Hattie C. Hamm, %, a437 Nichol.
Pernsil johnson. 49, and Gertrude Smith
Saa s.s, Anna 2, Y westerasld 8, asA 1881 Il Rsr.
Melvin [. T. Gross, 80, saI md st. s.w.
n and s1.sd Mary 2 Brooks, q, 466 Eye ST. s:w
and Nina B. Mollari. 80, 1897 45th st
George 8. White, 81, SO Defrees st. NV,
and Ethonia P. Brown, IS. 1135 5th st
NV.
William J. Washington. 81. 1854 3and st
NV, and Matte N. Oliver, 20, 1882 9th
Henry F. E,be, 32. Leesburg, Va. and Mar
garet L. Yakey, 20. AZ w St NV.
Hugh p. Jackson. %, Norfolk. Va, ane
Dorothy M. Campbell. %, 105 Seaton pl
NV.
John E, Roberts, So, 1879 M st. NV, and
Martha L. Dinwiddie, "a, Alexandria.
James E. Pritchard, 81 Sharon, Pa, ano
Margaret l.. Williams, 10. 1725 Hobart
Evening star., 1946-06-05

Norma J. johnson, "a. $40 Columbia
Philip G. Hatcher. 80. 1923 18th st. ne.
and Ruth r. Gaddis. 2b, 1882 18th st.
Jesse W. Brachins. %, 1911 4th st. NV,
and Louis Baker, IS, 1025 sth st. NV.
James w. Barber. 27. 1897 Bell pl. ne,
S.w.
Cecil Mcbride jr, %, 1902 7th st. NV.
and Doris J. L. Brown, II. $40 M st
Jack c. Smith, %, and Phyllis j. Wolfe,
90 both OF 922 Ingraham st. NV.
Mich, and Florence ]. Woiciechowski. %,
1881 l. st. NV.
John NJ Hartman. %, Chicago. and Ella L.
Winfield. 20, 1929 2nd st. NV.
Carl =. chorpeninE, jr., 81, Sanford, Fla,
and Lila F. Garrison. 81, Alexandria
Evening star., 1946-06-05

and Pauline Levine. 90, 2s15 Bladens-
burg. I'd. ne.
Elmo Peete. 80, AZ r st. ne, and Bessie O.
Minor, 1s. .216 H ST. sw
Viola B; Mcpherson. 81. .Pittsfield, Me.
Alan Goodsaid, "a, 2SO1 18th st, NV. and
NoImsn olss = oT1a g fiSTs 81
Cecil L. Box, 20. Kinesyille. Tex, and
Allen A. Rowe, 81. and Nellie F. Duchscher
So, both Of 2IS c st, NV.
Joseph s. Moser. "a, 141a Chaplin st. NV,
Warren M Benson, 28. Pittsburgh, Pa, and
Mary 2. Roemer, 27, 1895 st. NV
and Mary j. Graves. 10. Ida, La.
Charles o. Curry, %, Annapolis. Md, and
Mary A. Butler, 21, 1910 G st. sc.
Richard Hollinssworth. 20. II st. ne
and Priscilla M. Garrett. 20. Oil Akron
Otis Coleman, e3, 1858 c st. ne, and
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Ugly Eczema
No Joke

The itching torment of eczema is
enough to make anyone wretched and
anxious for relief II you suffer from
the itching Of eczema, pimples, angry
red blotches and other irritating
blemishes. get Peterson's Ointment,
Csc all druggists. If one application
does not delight you, money refunded
Peterson's Ointment also wonderful
for itching feet, cracks between toes.
Evening star., 1946-06-05

The U. S. Army has the best pay
scale Of any army in the world, and
the best in the history Of this coun-
try.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-07

ner and a very gracious host
ess.
The Women's Service Club,
Mrs Harriet Hall president, in
sugurated a series Of monthly
musical teas last Sunday from
5 to 7 p m at 1854. A large crowd
came and enjoyed a splendid
program with Buckner Candy,
pianist, Fern Wynn, soprano,
Ruby Henderson, reader Flor
ence Hayes, pianist and Robert
Payton, baritone contributing.
Assorted sandwiches, delicious
cakes, coffee and tea were dis
pensed. Ann Hawk and Miss
Williams serving as pouters.
The club presented 20 Thanks
giving baskets to needy famil-
les and sent flowers to sick
members
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-07
Tribute TO Author

As a tribute TO Walter ]
Stevens, author of the new
book, Chip on My Shoulder,
a Boston caterer has cleverly
reproduced the outside cover Of
Mr. Stevens book in the form of
a large cake. 1t is now on dis
play in the window of the Dam
drige Davenport Studio at 522
Columbus ave. The many peo-
pie who stop to look in the VIM
dow express arnazement at the
artists ability to reproduce the
Robert Gould Shaw monument,
includinb the colored soldiers
with their guns and equipment
so finely etched in the frosting.
At night the display is softly
lighted and takes on added
significance and splendor The
exhibition will continue
throughout the week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-07

with his grandmother. Al
though she will be much missed
in New York it is rumored that
Mrs Braithwaite will remain
in Los Angeles several months
longer and that our poet. Will
liam Stanley Braithwaite. NAV
be persuaded to make the
magic trip and accompany his
wife when she returns home
Riverside Housing manager
franklin o Nichols and Mrs
Nichols and Urban League head
Edward Lewis and Mrs Lewis
are among the couples recently
to have beautiful daughters-in.
law bestowed upon them. In
each case The bride is young.
accomplished and Charming
Lucky folks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-07

most graciously to the many
social gestures our charming
Connie" extended to her lovely
guest. The Heslip home was
built some several years ago.
The Toledo Sunday rotogravure
sections carried numerous
views of both the exterior and
interior and it is still consid-
cred one of ToIedo's hand
soonest residences. The Riv-
erton Apartments are rapidly
coming into view and the man
agement is receiving applica-
lions en- masse. The Metropol-
itan Life Insurance Company
is building this nucleus of
apartments to relieve the hous-
ing situation in Harlem. The
site is bounded by Fifth ave
and the Harlem River between
East 135th st and 18Th SITS.
There will be seven steel apart
ment buildings of Thirteen
stories and each separated by
lawns, Fairgrounds and shade
trees Mrs Louise Arnold
and those lovely young daugh-
ters will be California bound in
January. Los Angeles is to be
their future home. Husband
Edward is already established
there and awaits his family
eagerly. You see they visited
the Golden West this summer
and were so enthralled that
they decided to pull up stakes
and forsake us poor old New
Workers.. We wish them luck
but regret our loss Of such
lovely folk Mrs Stanley
Braithwaite Of "4O97 is happily
sojourning in sunny Los An
geles where she is the guest Of
both her sister and her daugh-
ter Edith, Master Peter. son OF
The latter, also made the trip
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-07

fruit cake. Assisting Mrs Davis
on her committee were Mes
DANES Lois Beverly, Madeline
Freeman Jessie Garrett, lola
Gregory, Beatrice Jones, Ethel
Freeman, Leafy Laviscount,
Sara Nelson, Lillian Paxton,
Cora Schuyler. Madeline Stokes,
villa walker, Theresa Turner,
and Edythe williams.
1st sgt Leroy H Daniels is
sergeant major of the Provis-
ional Training Battalion in the
Korea Base Command and is
making the Regular Army his
career. His home is at II Has
kins st, Boston. A graduate Of
the Boston Latin School he en-
tered thea rmy in 1912 and
wears the Good Conduct Award,
which he earned in Oct 1943.
Metropolitan Bapt. Church
ushers sponsor a pre-Christmas
Candle light tea at the church
Sun. Dec. Is, $3.50 p m, with
some of Boston's best talent.
Mrs Eta Richardson. 924
fremont st celebrated her
birthday Thursday Nov % at
the home of Mrs Bertha
walker and daughter Miss
Frederick Walker who served
a delicious turkey dinner. Mrs
Richardson's sister, Mrs Cath
crime Jones was also a dinner
guest. Mrs Richardson received
many beautiful birthday greet
ing cards.
Last week the League of
Women for Community Ser
vice through its Service Depart
ment, sent Thanksgiving bas-
kets to q families. Coming ac-
tivities include the annual
Christmas sale in aid of the
Clubs philanthropies on Fri
day and Saturday, Dec 6 and 7,
from 8 to 10 p m at the club
house, 558 Mass ave. On Satur-
day evening a special dinner
with Is ladies in charge of va
rious tables, a luscious ham and
beans or chicken and waffles
dinner.
Mrs Bertha Walker Of e24
fremont St Boston; Mrs Bedel
Long of Cambridge, Miss Shir-
ley Canada, Woburn; and Miss
Geraldine Barksdale of Win
chester; reserved a table at the
Old Mill in Arlington last
Thursday and enjoyed an away
Trombone delicious dinner.
Warren Brown will be the
speaker at Peoples Baptist
BYPU Sunday, Dec 8 at 6 p m.
The Junior Chorus will make
their first appearance singing
hymns and spirituals. Mrs Es-
telle Adams in charge. Mrs
Zelma johnson, president.
Mrs Ella Tolliver of 15g West
Springfield st had as her
guests Thanksgiving day, Nh
and Mrs Oscar Tibbs of Rox-
bury and Mr. and Mrs Oscar
Tibbs of Roxbury and Mr. and
Mrs John H Wilkerson of West
Medford. The guests we're well
pleased with a delectable din
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-07
THE SPOTLIGHT

BY ALMIRA PARK

Of special interest to Hub
social circles is the announce
ment of the marriage in Brook
Ign Of Theresa Birni e, daugh-
ter of DR. and Mrs Richard Biz
ME Theresa Stubbs) to DR. John
w Parker Jr. The wedding took
place Saturday, Nov %. The
brides mother is of the we'll
known Stubb's family of Bos-
ton and was prominent here
socially as a member of the
exclusive MasqueraderS, the
other members being, Mrs Bir-
MES sister, Leila Stubs Nc
Kenzie, a recent bride herself,
and resident of Boston Ber-
tina Baumann Randolph of
Newark, N ], Bessie Trotter
Craft of New York. Genevieve
Lee of Dee Gee and the late
Narka Lee Rayford. DR. and
Mrs Parker will reside at 416
Stuyvesant ave, Brooklyn, Ny.
DIR and Mrs william Suther-
land, socially prominent resi-
dents Of Glen Ridge N ], have
been the guests of Col and Mrs
Frank Snowden and Mr. and
Mrs Otto Snowden (son-in-law
and daughter of the visitors)
They enjoyed the various hol-
iday festivities, as did also
their daughter, Miss Rita Suth-
erland, her fiance, Mr. Harold
Thomas of New York and Mrs
Williams and daughter of the
West Coast, who were also
guests Of the Snowdens. A
special courtesy in honor of the
visitors was The Gables Bridge
Clubs party held in the home
of the president, Mrs Louise
Ross of SO Harold st on Satur-
day evening. There were sever
al rounds of the popular game
followed by a delicious buffet
supper with fayors for all. The
prizes fell to Mrs Ann Denard
first Mrs Lulu Tarby, second,
and guest prizes to the visiting
ladies. Others in the very
pleasant gathering were Col
and Mrs Snowden, Mr. and Mrs
John Parnsll, Mrs Marian
washington, Mr. George Murray
fall recovered from his recent
iIlness) with Rollins Ross Mr.
and Mrs Campbell and Mrs
Hazel Ferguson dropping in
later. - The Girl Friends an
nual Barn Dance at Oak Man
or, Melrose, on NOV 30, was
a very merry affair attended
by the members their. husbands
and their friends, all garbed in
country attire. Afterwards there
were several houes parties the
Herbert Jacksons who were fet-
ing their New York guests and
the Charles Witliamses among
the entertainers. Some Of the
Barn dance merrymakers were
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-07

Eureka Yea Cuo, O.E.S., Will
give a Musical Tea at 1912 Trem-
ont St, Sunday, Dec. 8, $3.50 to
pm. Subscription 40 cts. Re
freshments. Lillian Reed, presi-
dent; Sarah Allen, vice-presi-
dent and chairman.
A banquet will be given by
the Rose Tea Club Mrs r
Wright, president, at the Wes-
tern Lunch Box, Ait Mass ave,
Thursday, Dec 10. The cocktail
party was a great success and
the club thanks all who at
tended it. The clubs next meet
ing will be held at the home
of the president, Mrs R Wright
Tuesday Dec 10.
The third annual social was
rendered the Gospel Chorus of
Columbus Ave AME Zion
church by Miss Laura Parsons
at her home Sc Camden st on
Wednesday, Nov 20. After a very
successful rehearsal a sumpt-
uous banquet was served by the
hostess who was also celebrat-
ing her birthday. Among those
enjoying Miss Parsons hoSpi-
tally were: DR. A A Perry and
daughter Beulah Nell, Rev and
Mrs Enoch Woodhouse, Mr. and
Mrs Robert Mitchell, Mesdames.
Bessie Maiers, Regniold Smith,
Mamie Williams, Nancy john
son, Ann Jackson, Matilda Cart
wright, Hattie G Wise Mary
Lowery, Mary Nichols, Mary
Wooden, Louise Proctor, Messrs
Joseph Robinson and Zony
Overstreet. The Chorus cordial
ly thanked Miss Parsons for an
enjoyable evening.
Christmas Community Appeal
sponsored by the Interdenomi-
national UShers' Association of
New England, Inc. Proceeds for
our local charities, aged and
destitute persons, to help them
have a Merry Christmas. So, if
you meet a member of the as
ISOLATION help him or her and
your gift will be acknowledge
ment on their records as lending
a helping hand. Date for drive
Nov. to Dec. 8, 1916.
A very successful Game Night
was held at st Mark Gym by
the Junior Matrons Club, DR.
Jessie Garrett, president and
Mrs celeste Davis. chairman.
Prize winners in Contract were:
LIST, Mrs Lottie Fur; End, Mrs
Jessie West; and 3rd, William
Beverly. In Auction bridge Mrs
Clarice Lowe won first prize,
William Hughes, second, and
Miss Marie Coleman third. pa
vid Banks won first prize in bid
whist; Carl williams, second,
and Grant Luck, third. Pokeno
had the most winners includ-
ing MeSdames Nanette Beck
ett, Elba Calling, Olive Akiss,
Beatrice Bath, Evelyn Holland.
Lena Jackson, Agnes Mason, A
Sheridan, Carrie Teixeira and
G Jackson. Mrs Eleanor
Stewart won the door prize and
Mrs Melinda Jackson a large
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-07
CITY NEWS

8
( Victory Committee.
! Mr. and Mrs H Penny enter
tanned on Thanksgiving the
following friends. Mr. and Mrs
Harold Prout, Miss Sandra
Prout, Mr. and Mrs Pachew of
New Bedford, Mr. and Mrs Min
! ME Driver and MISS Daisy Hill
of Bower st. Boston. A sumpt-
uouS turkey dinner with all the
fxins and ice cream and cake
was served. During The after
noon the friends enjoyed
feast also Of solos and duets
and other music.
SOUTH END ELECTRIC CO.,
INC, 1928 FREMONT ST.,
HAS A WIDE SELECTION OF
RADIOS, RECORDS, SMALL AP-
PLIANCES, GIFT ITEMS, COL
ORED DOLLS, ALUMINIUM
WARE, BABY CARRIAGES,
CHAIRS AND BASSINETTS,
ETC, FOR EARLY CHRISTMAS
SHOPPERS. USE OUR CON-
YENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN.
Mrs Nancy w Scott of 359
Mass ave, has had as her guest
for three weeks Mr. and Mrs
Charles Steede of Bermuda,
brother-in-law and sister of
Mrs Rosalie Smith who was re-
Gently married to Mr. Henry
Smith. The couple after a hon
eynoon tripto Montreal and
Niagara Fails are now domi-
ciled in Columbus, Ohio.
Do you wish the services of
an old, reliable, confidential
firm, one that many Guardian
readers have consulted through
the years for help in financial
stress or for extra money in
emergencies If so, it is recon-
mended that You apply to the
H. B. Budding Co., rooms $3.50,
8Sl Little Bldg. 18th hO0r) cor.
BOylston and fremont SITS, ROs-
] ton.
Mrs Martha Warner of 1874
Chiffon st, Cambridge enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs Charles
Steede of Bermuda who are
now travelling through Canada.
From there they will go on to
Columbus, Ohio, to spend
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs
Henry Smith (Rosalie SMITH.
The Friendly Charity Club
met at the home of Mrs Nancy
Scott, Wednesday night. Nov 20
with all members present. Be-
sides discussing other import
ant business, the club made
plans for a box lunch stay-at-
home party to be given We'd
nesday night Dec 10 at the
home of Mrs Helen Black, S53
Mass ave.
Isaac H Davis of rs Waum-
beck st travelled by plane to
join his wife Mrs Geneva Da-
Wis who was visiting her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs Joseph L Steele.
Flora NJ. Greene, cOntraltO,
presented in recital by Gospel
Choir of First A.M.E. Church,
Warren st. at Elm Hill ave-, ROx-
bury. Oliver W. H. Childers, pas
tor, Sunday, Dec. 8, at $3.50 pm,
Subscription 75c. patrons SI.lB.
Langston Hughes is an
nounced as speaker at the Ford
Hall Forum in Jordan Hall on
sunday night Dec 8.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-07

the David Lanes, Joseph Mitch
cells, Charles Robersons, C
Hiltons, J Guilfords Robert
Registers, the Lippman clan, the
Otto. Snowdens E Tyneses, Ber-
tie DaviSes, R Lewises, Frank
Bonitos Moe" Robinsons, Ma
bel Sandridge and Sylvia
Francis and Peggy Frye; also
DR. Edwin Robinson, H McKin-
ley Of III, Norman Raynor, Roll
Inns Ross. Alonzo Moron, Day-
son, Alvah Wilson, Harvey
Russell and others. - Going
out of town for the Thanks
giving holidays were Mrs Ethel
Smith who was the guest of DR.
and Mrs w Washington of Jer-
sey City, N ]; Mrs Lee Moron,
social service worker with the
Boston unit Of the American
Red Cross, who spent the week
end with her sister in New
York; Winton Yates, who had
lovely visit with her twin sis
ter Mrs Agrnel BorgeSson
Irene YatpS) recent hriYIa
Former Bostonian Harriette
Slauson Farley Of Buffalo,
writes from Dee Gee that she
was called there to be with her
sister-in-law during the seri-
Gus illness of the !atter's huS-
band. This is Harriette's second
visit to the capital this year i.
Mr. and Mrs ] Spencer McKen-
zie (Leila Stubbs) of IA Dale
st, had as Thanksgiving week
end guests Mr. and Mrs william
Jackson Of Springfield /.
The VIM Harmon Browns and
son Ronald spent the Thanks
giving season in Pittsfield,
Mass. olga Ross little Paula
has been suffering with laryn-
gifts and under the doctors
care. The little is months old
daughter is recovering nicely. 8.
Jane Freeman, the first en-
rolled colored w A c has en-
barked on the matrimonial sea
and is away off in Texas. Her
sister June HE'D to Dee Gee to
be guest for several months of
the Sswa'l Horads ella Gar
nett, Jesse Garnett's daughter.
And FROM THE BIG CITY
COME THE FOLLOWING
ITEMS - While current rum
ors are poorly founded that war
correspondent Ole Harrington
is estranged from his Norweg1
ian wife it is an interesting
fact that Ole was one of those
honorad by the War Depart
ment ias5 Saturday in Wash
ington. The affair was a Hotel
Statler dinner to cite war re-
porters and four other race cor
respondents were also honored.
They Included Frank Bolden,
Theodore Stanford, Collins
George and Haskell Cohen. The
Secretary of War, Robert Pat
terson and Gen Eisenhower
made the presentations, mark
ing the first time war CORES
pondents have ever been ac-
corded official recognition by
the government. The overseas
Press Club of American was
the sponsor for the dinner.
Mrs Warren Coleman Jamie
Kennard) is touring westward
with the Anna Lucasta tlleatri-
cal company in which her hus-
band portrays the notable
character. $500, . Mrs
Coleman made stopover at
Toledo, Ohio, where she was
the guest Of Atty and Mrs Jes-
Sc Heslip Constance Ridley
The magnificent home of this
well known counle lent itself
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-06
THE STORY OF DR. WASSELL" S HERE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Finding a dull moment in one of Cecil B. DeMille's screen epics is like finding a needle in hay stack and so it's expected that Paramount's "The Story of Dr. Wasselr' in Technicolor produced by DeNIille, will be equally as exciting as his previous screen triumphs.
 In fact, insiders say that The Story of Dr. Wassell," arriving for tonight only at the 20th Century Theatre, overshadows any action film to reach the screen thus far. The reason is that the story is based upon the incidents which act ually happened to Comdr. Cory don M. Wassell, U. s. N. and in turn were related by him and the wounded sailors whom he rescued from Java.
 Playing the part of Commander Wassell is Gary Cooper while Lar aine Day portrays the role of a nurse whose love for the doctor in- spires him to great deeds. The deep emotions displayed by these two, it is said, reach out to pull at the heart strings of movie-goers. 9th CTS whose fine acting makes the vivid scenes as realistic as the act ual incidents, it is reported, are Signe Hasso, as the Dutch nurse, Carol Thurston, as Tremartini, a native girl; Dennis O'Keefe, as Hoppy; Carl Esmond, Dutch of ficer; Oliver Thorndike, Kenny McEvoy, Melvin Francis, as wound- ed sailors
 The story is one of an Arkansas doctor whose devotion to duty first brings him to China where he ad- ministers to it's suffering millions. With the outbreak of war his Navy orders read Java and he leaves for that base-he leaves also lovely Laraine Day, the nurse in China who inspired him to discover the germ striking down Chinese people. The parting scene, it's said, is one of the most tender moments of the picture, for Dr, Wassell sacri- ficed marriage to the nurse in the face of his call to duty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-06
DORIAN GRkY"H H FEATURE SHOWING
 AS CApIT0L'S BlLI

"The Picture of Dorian Gray" the new Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer attrac-
 tion at the Capitol Theatre tonight lis the grippingly imaginative story
 of young man who wished that he remain forever young, and was granted that wish.
 f Crammed with suspense and ex- citing scenes, it relates what hap pened when handsome Dorian Gray,
 urged on by a cynical nobelman decides to learn about life at first
 hand, living fully and dangerously. With handsome and promising
 Hurd Hatfield (the rebel son of Dragon Seed0 in the title role, the screen version of Oscar Wilde S
 most celebrated story emerges as
 one of the most unusual stories
 ever told. George Sanders, noted for his Saint" characterizations,
 now plays Sir Henry, nobleman who despises the world and it's
 ways and influences young Dorian
 to fellow in his own footsteps in
 disdaining everything but the pleas ures that can be obtained in any
 way whatever, from life.
 So it is that Dorian makes the wish that he remain forever young while a painting of him, just com
 pleted by a famous artist, grew
 older in his place.
 This terrible wish is granted, but Dorian is not aware of it until he has gone through many experiences and adventures, until he has fallen in love and been the cause in-
 directly of woman's death; until
 men fear and despise him and all
 London whispers and talks about him. And all the while, only Dor 1 ian is aware of the horrible thing that is happening to the paint ing hidden in a locked room in his hone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-06
BLACk-vEATCH JUNEAU WAFER
 GO. AppRA!SAL

(Following is the summarized re- port of consulting engineers Black & Veatch of Kansas City, appraising for contemplated purchase by the City of Juneau the holdings of the Juneau Water Company. View of his firm as to the desirability of the City's purchasing the proper ties at the price evaluated is ex- pressed by Mir. E. B. Black, prin- cipal of the firm in charge of the Juneau investigations, in a letter addressed to Mayor Ernest Parsons included as a foreword to the Ter port. Quoted are the material para graphs of MT. Blacks comments)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-06
DENIAL SAILS SOUTH
 WITH 20 PASSENGERS

Steamer Denai sailed South yes terday afternoon with 20 passeng- CTS embarking from this city
 Leaving for Seattle were Jennette Nourse, Mrs s. M. Smith, Alma Thompson, Jacqualine Thompson, Gloria Thompson, Harold Headings, Harry Anderson, John Imegelski and Charles Tussing.
 For Ketchikan: Delphine Edow- shaw Mrs. H. Hawkey, Wallace Hawkey, J. J. Mcdonald, T. $. Sandborn, Mrs. J. Hammer. Frank L. Oliver, F. L. Long, Harvey Hig- gins and N. A. Sutherland.