davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-03
On Significant Movies
The Critics and Metros MIR. Dietz
Just Do Not See Eye.to.Eye
By Jay Carmody

Writing Sundays New York Times MIR Howard Detz WIN
Is vice president and notoroslv ar
uae took chdng attitude large group of
motion picture critics 1t all Mr.
still from the an impulse to contradict
him, his judgments both tolerant
The fact remains that he couple hakles on
of blindness to significance It is such
it thus gracefully: ~
From odashioned motion picture opened its
mouth and spoke we have the Matching
OF school of cinema critics viewpoint expresses
itself in demand significance screen Some of them
ampfy to social significance probably always
implied Such of film fare hose
are mild names but they still set this desired
they sometimes it entertainment is probably ex-
epled by musical pictures comedies and dead-end
thrilers"
Has List
1t the of thing that thing to
DO namely go back and look his selections the 10 pictures
OF the year At least that is the
sgnicance-seeng class which of the
critics Mr. Dez prefers or bothers to read
This departments 1o-bes list (and thanks
US rework that materiaD included THE True Glory
st. Marys The Story of CT joe "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn
Love the DOLE Street" Anchors
Aweigh," Fighting Lady" National
OF the eight ctonal eliminating the
two documentaries which
made with the quality of social significance
Love on the Dole English picture dealing degrading
feet of poverty upon the simplest most modest
fact primarily On the
contrary it emphasized that whatever
tainment."
With exceptions implies as we read
acec aduos attitude toward human craving be
when he thinks should morally socially
wise educated In with all other
species he bemon the fact that morally socially
otherwise educated but he does object slightest being
entertained That wholesome and in
Composite Critic Tolerant Man.
composite of the critics quite
though many Mr. Dietz would certainly
dour manthope his fellow
not like significant pictures He might quite
the figure Cradle picture
would understand why others might.
On the whole despite high dudgeon by
particular s panaty
fellow. He Heaven"
he thinks of the
yet laughingy probably
records Moreover, that laugh himself
those who the picture after he
his personal
that exposed experience
the thing asking Hollywood
fishers what the deuce they by THE Manaee"
Entertaining" Pictures
limited the relation the motion
its critic would
majority of the sharpest reviewers rather tolerant fellows
Year after their 0best lists included
ment pictures than significant They have been there
gracous reluctance simply
of the latter type make a list of 10.
these entertaining pictures
they entertaining the other $50 which the critic
saw-along with those who bother to read
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Todav's Schedules

Apt THE Harvey
Girls: 1:50, 4::30, tbs and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: LOS,
3:45, 6:25 and 9:10 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Doll Face: 1:55,
3:55, 5:55, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
EARLE-"Kiss and Tell": l2:45,
$40, TBS and $40 pm.
HIPPODROME -" The Barge
keepers Daughter: 2:25, 4,
$40, tbs, $50 and 10 pm.
Ell T HIS Bells of st.
Mary's":: l, 2:5o, $40, 7:;35
and 9::55 pm.
TITLE THE Informer":
2:05, 4:45, 7::25 and 10 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"Tars and
Spars":: 1885, 3:55, 5:4o,7:45
and Gas pm.
PALACE-"Leave Her to Heav-
en-: 1:50, 4:25, 7 and 9:35
PIX-"The Boogie Man Will
Get You: /, $3.50, 5;45, $40
and 1925 pm.
TRAN -LU x News and
shorts. Continuous from !
pm.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
NEW YORK.

This was a rare midseason week
inasmuch as there wasn't an open
ing. Therefore it's good time to
get together our occasional Beedeker
for the benefit of visiting theater
fans.
There are a good many holdovers.
so that I will list those still on the
boards from other seasons briefly.
Of the old-timers around for sea-
son or more, those most definitely
recommended are:
"Oklahoma!," "Carousel," Life
With Father" "Bloomer Girl" "The
, Voice of the Turtle" Dear Ruth"
Harvey" Il Remember Mama"
Song of Norway" 'The Glass
Menagerie, up in Central Park"
Recommended with some reserva-
tions, although definitely worth
while: Anna Lucasta" and Hats
Off to Ice"
Follow the Girls" which will
start it's third year on Broadway on
April 8, is in category all its own.
without Gertrude Niesen and two
or three bawdy songs it could not
have lasted this long nor so success
fully. Gertie's performance as a
strip tease queen with a heart OF
gold and a body which yells to be
whistled at has managed to hold this
negligible quasi -burlesque show at
arms length and in the money for
nearly two years. Strictly for the
male convention trade.
Mr. D,rIyor niccoyared
Now for the new shows:
"Are You With 1t" is this seasons
"Follow the Girls with swift pace,
ordinary music, Minsky humor and
a very funny fellow named Lew
Parker, the seasons comic discovery
Joan Roberts and Johnny Downs
also are featured.
Billion Dollar Baby" is a tough
unlovely musical comedy portrait of
the torried '20s, written by Adolph
Green and Betty Comden, who wrote
the delightful "On the Town" 1t
contains excellent choreography, not
one melodic song, some very talented
people who are mostly wasted, eSpe-
cially Mitzi Green. Joan McCracken
also is featured. Dull book after the
first 20 minutes. Not particularly
recommended.
Deep Are the Roots" is an excit-
ing, bitter sociological study of a
Negro soldier who comes back to his
Southern town looking for the &C
ceptance he has enjoyed as a SOL
dier overseas. 1t has its faults, but
1t is stirring edge f-the-seat melo-
drama.
Dream Girl" is a bright, gay and
delightful excursion into young
girls day dreams. Betty Field is flint
in a play written by her husband
Elmer Rice, who usually dabbles with
leftist themes, but not, by any means
this time.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
HOLLYWOOD.
All CfAalI1 nnH


The two girls, Ann Steely and
Clarise Townsend, packed their
bags, gave up their jobs as stenog-
raphers in Oklahoma and headed
for Hollywood, fame and fortune.
They got as far as Riverside, some
go miles from Hollywood and paused
for breath with some relatives. A
few days later they arrived in Holly
wood and took q furnished room in
a boarding house. Today, one of
the girls, Ann Steely, renamed
Cathy ODonnell, has starring role
in Sam Goldwyn's GLORY for Me. "
The other girl, Clarise. is still a
stenographer-for local book pub
Usher.
The story of Cathy's discovery is
one of those unbelievable Hollywood
tales, and If Cathy herself hadn't
told me about it, I'd insist it was
all press agents dream. In fact
I'm still a fraction doubtful-but, as
I said, Cathy says it's true and she
has the sort of eyes that do not lie
ut was in September, year and
a half ago." Cathy told me, land
we'd only been in Hollywood for
about two days and we were seeing
the sights, and we'd heard that
Schwab's drugstore was where the
stars went for things, SO we went
there, too, for a sandwich. There
weren't any stars there that after
noon but the little man sitting
next to me gave us a big laugh
when he asked if were in pictures.
I told him no, I wasn't but that ]
was going to be. He said that was
fine, that he was an agent and he'c
introduce me to Sam Goodwin
Test Was Terrible.
There was nothing of the movie
star about Cathy in those days. She
dressed badly, her hair was all ovel
the place and her voice combined
the accents of Alabama, where sht
was born, and Oklahoma. But San
gave Cathy test, and it was fortu-
nate for the girl that he signed hel
to a contract before she made it, be.
cause it proved terrible.
Il answered questions, and I was
nervous and it showed in the test
My coiffure was awful. I wore q
funny-looking dress-very elaborate
with huge pattern on it. And
was quite fat, says Miss O'Donnell
It's hard to believe because Cathy
now is slender-so slender that she
had to fatten up for her role ir
GLORY for Me" Her clothes are
quietly and she is calm and poised
Her voice has lost its screechines.
and dropped almost an octave Her
soft brown hair falls naturally to
her shoulders in an attractive long
bob-it used to be murdered in a
frizzy permanent. And most i'm
portant, Cathy can now act.
"As soon as I signed the contract
I had lessons with Natasha Lytess-
dramatic coach at the studio" They
concentrated mostly on the lowering
of her voice. Then Mr.. Goldwyr
sent me to New York. I cried be.
cause wanted to stay in Hollywood
and all the time I was there I want.
ed to come back, and used to tele-
Evening star., 1946-02-03
By Jack O'Brian

Hamlet" the CT version shown
the service boys overseas by Maurice
Evans, is somewhat edited, but very
exciting theater. No one seems to
Evans avoidance of the
famed graveyard scene unless it is.
alas, poor Yorick.
Home of the Brave" is getting
great word-of mouth buildup de-
spite shabby critical treatment. It's
the only show on Broadway
haven't seen, but will remedy that
shortly; sorry, but was i'll.
Nellie Bly," a musical comedy
so-called, will close tonight, quick
run for Gaxton and Moore-two
weeks. You might have enjoyed
Benay Venuta, perhaps one or two
tunes, hardly anything else.
20 Mistress Mine" is a light Brit
ish theatrical folderol which is
hardly up to the capabilities of the
stars, Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon-
tame, but which is gay, smart mod
ern and veddy much in the London
drawing room manner, old boy. Lots
of sophisticated fun.
"Pygmalion," revival of the
Shaw comedy starring Gertrude
Lawrence and Raymond Massey.
Despite few minor exceptions, the
stars are almost up to the smart
Shavian romp and it is delight
generally, with tremendously smart
settings.
Show Boat" defies adequate de-
scription. This new production is,
to sum up, great. Carole Bruce con-
founded every one by filling the late
Helen Morgan's shoes quite COM
fortably.
Best on Broadway.
estate of the Union," the new
Lindsay and Grouse political COM
edy, is the best light drama on
Broadway. 1t should top every ones
list of best new comedies.
THE Day Before Spring" is a
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Catherine Moore
Becomes Bride

Before the altar of the Mount
Vernon Baptist Church in Airing.
ton Miss Catherine Myers Moore
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
James Moore, became the bride
Friday of Mr.. Robert Hausmer Sic
farth, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Haus-
mer Arnold Siefarth of Salem
Oregon.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin and taffeta, and a Mary,
Queen of Scots cap held her veil
OF illusion in place.
Mr.. Moore gave his daughter in
marriage and the Rev. Willard r.
Pierce off1ciated at the ceremony.
Mrs. Phillip G. Hudson was ma
tron of honor and wore a gown of
pink mousseline de sole. Her tiara
was of pink roses and she carried
a bouquet of matching roses and
blue delphinium. Miss Phyllis Hud-
son was flower girl and was dressed
like her mother
The best man was Mr.. Phillip G.
Hudson and the ushers were Mr..
Aaron Layne, jr., and Mr.. James
M. Moore.
A reception followed at the home
of the brides parents after which
Mr. and Mrs. Siefarth left for Lake
Louise, Canada. They will make
their home in Salem.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Recent Wedding

DR.. and Mrs. S. S. Jaffe of Somer-
set, Md, announce the recent mar
riage of their daughter, Mrs. Ernes-
tine Jaffe Hiscock to Mr.. Edwin
Howard Maule which took place in
Houston.
After the ceremony the couple
motored to Mexico City, where Mr..
Maule represents steel corpora
ton.
The bride is graduate of Miss
Madeira School and of Wellesley
College. Mr.. Maule, an American,
was born in Cananea, State of
Sonora, Mexico. He is a graduate
of the University of Arizona, class
of 1881. He served i'm the Army en-
gineerS during the war.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
announcement

Miss Garnet Sarver, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Sarver of
Pittsburgh, and Mr.. William w.
Sherwin, son of Mrs. Ann Winsor
OF New York and Washington, an
nounce their recent marriage at Sill
yer Spring, Md.
MIR. and Mrs. Sherwin are now at
home, 1918 Delafield place.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Clutches Vonish, Owner Also

CAMDEN, N. j. (P).-Hospital Of
flcials reported a pair of crutches
missing, but police quickly solved
the mystery, A robbery suspect who
had been left unguarded because
one leg was in a cast as the result
of bullet wound also was missing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-15
Western
Horse Heaven
- 49,

George Smith finished his har-
vest Sunday evening after a
month of threshing. AS a finale,
refreshments were served to about
sixty people from the neighbor-
hood and from Prosser. Mr.. Smith
operated z combines and employ
ed crew of 81 men.
A picnic dinner was held at the
Prosser park Sunday honoring the
birthdays of Mrs. Guy Travis and
Edward Tyacke. Those present
were DR.. and Mrs. Howard Burke
of Auburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Speck and son, Mr.. and Mrs. vern
Borden and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucy Tyacke and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Richmond and
granddaughter Linda, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Travis and son,
Mike Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Tyacke and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Travis.
Earl Richman is home on fur
Tough from the navy.
Little Susan McBee celebrated
her birthday at a picnic dinner in
the park Sunday. Besides family
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Henson and three children.
Il Mrs. Ray Gould is i'll and has
been at the hospital in Walla Wal
LA
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-15

the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G..
Hughes. Mr.. Firmston and Mrs.
Hughes are brother and sister.
Mrs. Ruby Chavez and children
spent the week end in Yakima
visiting relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. George Taylor
spent Sunday at Prosser visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
~ Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beathe
spent the week end at Mary Wood
Lodge in the Blue Mountains with
Allan and LaVerne Chavez came
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-15

Sunday from Yakima to spend a
week at the home of their grand
mother, Mrs. Ruby Chavez.
Mrs. Eudora johnson called on
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-15
Finley Notes
By Mrs. Dan Gerber

Mrs. Bob Perkins left Saturday
night for Cleveland, Ohio where
she will visit her daughter. She
will also visit her sister at Spring
field, Mo. i" 10. ' ~
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. FirmSton of
Calgary, Canada are visiting at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-15
OhL hGm

Mrs. T. M. Gardner and Mrs. Dan
Gerber Tuesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Artie Wood. Mrs.
Wood is a sister Of Mrs. Beathe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Phone Strike Impends
las WLB Unit Dies

The National Telephone Commits
sion of the War Labor Board went
out of existence last night as a pos
sible strike of 100000 telephone
workers impended, and reported it
settled so telephone industry dis
putes during the last year.
The threatened strike, forecast
three days ago by Joseph E. Beirne,
president of the Independent Ma
tional Federation of Telephone
Workers, would be a walkout in
sympathy with a strike called Thurs
day for $4,000 Western Electric
Co. workers. The commission has
not been officially concerned with
possible telephone strikes.
Recalling that there were no major
wartime strikes or lockouts In the
industry, commission officials yes
terday praised both companies and
workers for their Cooperation and
good faith" During its years ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
PEA Seat Availability
For D. c. Ruised 20 Pct.

Pennsylvania Central Airlines to-
day announced 1t had increased
passenger seat availability 20 pei
cent to relieve air passenger con.
gestion in Washington.
j. ]. Donovan, vice president Of
the airline, declared the increased
seatings will be retained through.
out 1916. Daily arrivals and de.
partures at Washington have beer
increased to 66, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01

istence, the commission ruled on
wage issues affecting 100000 en-
ployes, in addition to settling the
so disputes affecting another 10000.
Seventeen pending applications for
voluntary wage adjustments will be
acted on by the National Wage
Sterilization Board, which replaced
the War Labor Board at midnight.
In announcing the commissions
dissolution, Chairman Pearce Davis
and Vice Chairman Henry j. Meyer
declared in a statement that they
believed the experience of labor and
industry with the agency has en-
HANGED, rather than impaired, gen.
uine collective bargaining in the In
dustry."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Paper Collections
Resume Tomorrow in
Sd District Schools

The Evening Star-PTA salvage
program, suspended during the
Christmas holidays. will be resumed
tomorrow with collections starting
in the third district.
At the time of the last collection,
the total weight in wastepaper COL
lected through the schools since the
initial pickup on December /, 1941
was 81 ,549, 1872 pounds, which Melted
the Parent-Teacher, home and
school and other organizations in
the program nearly S150,000.
The need for wastepaper remains
as urgent as ever, with most of the
box-board mills which make card
board, cartons and other products
from wastepaper vital to the normal
flow of goods from factory to market,
running along with only few days
supply on hand
In the current drive. Alice Deal
Junior High School is in first place
with a total of 104,997 pounds, a
mark which probably will not stand
long as Deal has temporarily called
of collections.
! The others in the first 20 are:
. Shepherd, 1868; Jefferson, 68,077;
! Buchanan, 63,784; Takoma Park,
52,152 Stanton, 1906; Randall,
47,253; West, 46,943; Woodbridge,
$3.50; Beers, 43,761; Noyes, 42,527;
Mrch, 42,395; Mcfarland, 10000;
Mott, 1885; Mann, 1888; Bryan,
37,176; stoddert, 37,075; Hearst. &c.
204: Taft, 35,665, and Orr, 34,466.
Collections tomorrow in the third
district, together with the leaders,
will be as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Firms Granted Extension
For Payments to Soviet

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The Soviet
Union and Finland "have signed
an agreement granting Finland a
two-year extension for her pay
ments of war damages to Russia, -
the British radio said yesterday.
Finland may now take seven in
stead of five years to settle the
matter" the broadcast, recorded by
CHS, said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Patterson in Honolulu
On His World FLIGHT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, Jan. Secretary
of War Patterson landed at Hickam
Field last night in time for a New
Year celebration. He was greeted
by 1t. Gen. Robert C. Richardson
jr, commander of the Pacific
and by Admiral Raymond A. Spru-
ance, commander in chief of the
Pacific Fleet.
Mr.. Patterson will remain in
Honolulu about "a hours before
leaving for Guam on his round the
world fight to investigate demobili-
cation and civilian affairs in occu-
pied territories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01

African Tobacco Sales Hioh
Nearly 100000 pounds Of leaf
tobacco was sold at auction in N.Y.
ashland last season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05
~136-Poultry & Supplies

breeds only. Prompt shipment. 100. per
cent live delivery. $685. per 100 COD.
Ruby Baby Chicks, Dept. WSN, Nor
folk, Va. -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05

WANTED-PORTER AND YARD MAN.
Stacey's Tavern, Carolina Beach Road.
WANTED-MAN FOR RAWLEIGH BUSI-
ness. Permanent if you are a hustler.
For particulars write Rawleigh's, Dept.
mel. 252-103, Richmond, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05

SUPREME RADIO g. MUSIC co, 7oa
Castle street. Ali work fully guaran-
teed. Pickup and delivery. Open eve
nings until 10 Dial 2-2777.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05

DAVID D1xON'S SERVICE CO. RADIO
and appliances. Sales Service. Work
guaranteed. Dia! 2-8126. 16 S. Second.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05
139-Radio & Repairs

FOR SALE-ONE CABINET. 8 TUBE
Grossly radio. Cheap. Phone 1890.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05

WANTED: EXP E r e N c e D
TIME STUDY MAN. MUST
BE QUALIFIED IN TAKING
TIME STUDIES AND DE-
VELOPING FORMULAS, PRE-
FERABLY IN
ING OR ASSEMBLY OPERA
TION. AGE Is TO IS PRE-
FERRED. Pc r M A N E MT
POSITION LEADING NORTH
C A r OLINA FURNITURE
CONCERN. EXCELLENT OP-
PORTUNITY FOR ADVANCE
MENT AVAILABLE TO WELL
QUA L1FIED APPLICANT.
WRITE ct I ME- T U D Y"
CARE OF THE STAR-NEWS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05

BLOOD : TESTED BABY CHICKS =
Matches twice weekly. Water founts.
feeders. electric breeders. feeds. Roud.
abush's Seed Store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05
announcements

NICE STUMP SOUND OYSTERS IN
Shell. Variety fresh fish. Jackson's
Fish Market, BIT n 4th. Dial 9l95.
FOR COMPLETE TRAVEL RESERVA-
tons anytime. anywhere. consult VIII
mington Travel Agency, 1913 Princess
street. Phone 2-1037. SEA tickets.
reservations.
MERLE NORMAN STUDIOS INVITE
you to a free demonstration OF Merle
Norman Cosmetics. Dial 2-268o. 2z-23
Trust Building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05

n deliveries. Work guaranteed. Call
2-2716. II Market Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05

PRINTER WANTED-MUST BE ABLE
to make up and lock up job and book
printing. Apply in person. Z Princess
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05

HOG KILLING SUPPLIES FOR SALE
Colgen's sausage seasoning, Colgen's
Liquid Smoke. Colgen's Sausage Cas-.
ings. Curing Salt. Frozen Food Locker
& Processing Co.. 1902 N. Fifth street.
(Hiltoni Wilmington. N c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
Air Medal Awarded To Pilot 4. {. Hil! of
 Alaskan Division

EDMONTON, Alta, Feb 28.-Al- bert c. Hill of Edmonton, civilian pilot at Alaskan Division, ATC headquarters, has been awarded the Air Medal for outstanding achieve
 ment and devotion to duty as a pilot while stationed at Nome.
 Hill tried to fly two seriously in-
 jured Eskimos to Nome Hospital.
 The plane flew through increasing
 ly bad weather and one mile from
 the Nome airport it crashed be- cause of icing conditions.
 The two native passengers were killed. Hill and remaining crew members were seriously injured.
 Hill has been with the Alaskan Di- vision for three years and has flown for 19 years. He has 5000 hours of bush flying to his credit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
FAST COMEDY lS SHOWING TONIGHT
 AS CApIT0L'S BILL

Following the entertainment lead he set with such uproarious comedies as Up In Mabel's Room y and Abroad With Two Tanks" produced Edward Small is present. ing his latest attraction, Brew ster's Millions" strictly for laughs. The farce, which co-stars Dennis O'Keefe, Helen Walker, June Hav- oc and Eddie Rochester" Ander- son, is showing for the last two times tonight at the Capitol.
 Adapted from the famous novel by George Barr McCutcheon and the record-breaking stage play by Winchell Smith and Byron Ongley, "Brewsters Millions" exploits the dilemma of a young man forced to spend one million dollar in sixty days so that he will be eligible to inherit seven million more from the estate of an eccentric uncle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
Fairbanks Advanced Sum for High School
 And Also Civic Cen!er

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-FairS hanks, Alaska, has been advanced $20000 by Baird Snyder, acting for Major General Philip B. Fleming, Federal Works Administrator, to finance the preparation of plans and specifications for a Senior High School and Civic Center, estimated to cost $883,000.
 The structure will contain class rooms, library, an auditorium to seat geo, gymnasium, and other facilities for school and civic use.
 The funds will be made avail able through the Bureau of Com munity facilities, Federal Works Agency, of which George H. Field is Commissioner, and are to be re- paid, without interest, when con- struction is begun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
FAIRBANKS VISITOR

Grace Peloza of Fairbanks is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
Fruits. Vegetables Flown 10 Alaska as
 Raies Are Reduced

SEATTLE, Feb. 28. - Seattle wholesalers sent ton and half of fresh fruits and vegetables to Alaska by air Tuesday under newly approved rates which, they said, would cut the cost almost in half for Alaska buyers.
 The Civil Aeronautics Board re- gently approved a 50 percent cut in rates. A Pan-American World Airways spokesman said produce is being flown north daily at rates of 30 cents pound to Juneau, 34 cents to Fairbanks and 45 cents to Nome.