davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-27

Charles Wameling has been added to the local Boy Scout staff as assistant scoutmaster to Max Folsom
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-27
"Let Your Baker 70 Iour Bakmq"
Women Plan Food Sale

The Women's Society of the Community Baptist church is sponsoring a food sale to be held Saturday August Srd, from 1:U0 pm on during the afternoon as long as the food lasts. The sale will be held in Erskine's store. The proceeds of the sale will be used for furnishings Mrs. P. J, Watkinson is president of the Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Dratha

is ,a4S S.R Rhk po or TUESDAY lyme
aR S 9tl0S Ssma hHnoa Tssn Of
soi M 4 st. n Vines sos &C. IF EuRsa Hem ef
Is, 1916. LOUIS sHEDRfcK Of $50 Della
var, ware ave a.. sw He leaves TO mourn their
danghters. annette and Margaret Black
well, Dorothy and Juanita Shedrick: three
sons, William. Richard and Carr shedrick
and friends. Remains may be viewed
above sadrsss Mass viii Be- D offered a r Re
Paurs Church, South Capitol and NJ SITS.
Sc. 1nterment Payne's Cemetery Ar
ransements by Eugene Ford, 1913 4th st.
sIMoNs. THOMAS ARCHER. On We'd
neSday, June 10. 1916. at his residence.
fsSSz %.sS 81 Sf %s 4
4 Ai, and Geof:e M,Ism smsns o Of K RHaiss
Hines CO. Funeral Home. 29 sS 'ii i4t b st. st.
NV. on Thursday, June 20, at s pm.
n7 TAYfoRs e shoRG Tex w. On Tuesday a.
June Is, 1916. GEORGE w. TAYLOR of
h Mstf,s s y st. Vim NV beloved husband Of
BENJAMIN Taylor. Also surviving W HG''s are s"a
brother Douglass Young. and other rela-
yves and friends. Notice of funeral later
Arrangements by MCGUIRE. 20
THOMAS. FANNIE Suddenly, on Sun
day, June 10, 1916, FANNIE THOMAS of
Falls Church, Va, wife of the late George
" Thomas, mother of Mrs. Lillian Lemon,
William W. Thomas, Daisy T. Perry, Tai
bott U. Thomas; grandmother of Mrs LII
cinda Thomas. Miss Margaret Thomas
George Thomas. Sarah Clark and Olga
johnson. She also leaves five great-grand-
children and a host Of friends. Remains
may be viewed. at Az Shreye St. Falls
CHURCH, Va, after pm. Funeral serv-
ices THURSDAY, June 20, at $40 pm, at
the Second Baptist Church, Falls Church,
Va. Interment at church cemetery
VAN BUSKIRK. NELLIE. On Wednes-
day, June 10, 1916. NELLIE VAN BUS
KIRK. beloved wife of the late Eugene
Van Buskirk. mother of Jack Van Bus
Kirk. Services at the W. X. Runtemann
Funeral Home, 5732 Georgia ave, on Fri
gay, June Fl, at ! am. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment Rock
Greek Cemetery 20
WEAVER, FRANK On Monday. June
IL lg46, at .Children's Hospital, FRANK
WEAVER. loving son of Frank and Eliza
beth Weaver. grandson of Henry and Jen-
ME Hugh and Virginia Weaver. He also
Is survived by many auntS, other relatives
and friends. After pm. Thursday. June
20. friends may call at the residence OF
Mrs: Catherine Lynch. 1871 Que st NV
until 5 pm. Friday, June u. Funeral
and interment at Buckner. Va p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Miss Sara DooIittIe,
u. ). Emp!oye, Dies

Miss Sara Ormsby Clark Doolittle,
e., native of Washington and Treas
ury Department employee since 1917,
died yesterday at her home, 2153
California street NV. after an ILL
ness of several months.
Miss Doolittle was the daughter
of Eleanor and William H. Doolittle,
who was formerly assistant commits
sioner of patents. She was edu-
Gated at The Washington Heights
School and studied art in New York
and Boston.
Miss Doolittle had been with the
Office of the commissioner of public
debts, Treasury Department, since
1917, Recently she received a
United States Treasury award for
her patriotic service to the Gov
eminent. During the war she was
in charge of the unit responsible
for keeping records of Federal Re-
serve Bank accounts.
When she was young Miss Doo-
little was member of the District
Tennis League and played in local
tournaments. She was ranked at
one time among the 10 best tennis
players, of this area.
She was member of All Souls
Memorial Episcopal Church.
Surviving is sister. Miss Jennie
E. Doolittle of the California street
address.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the home. with
the Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett, rector of
All Souls Church, officiating. Burial
will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
| Girl, 6, Finoist
In Music Guilds
Piano Addition

Doris Webster, 6, of Fredericks-
burg, Va, who can hardly reach the
piano pedals when she plays Chopin
and Bach, will be among the finalists
this afternoon in the fifth annual
additions of the Chamber Music
Guild in the Washington Club, 17O1
K street NV.
She certainly is going to have
the music world talking about her
very soon," said Marcel Anchor,
founder of the guild and a judge in
the additions
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Redvers Webster, 1881 Han
over street, Fredericksburg, are as
amazed as the judges at their daugh-
ter's talent because neither of them
comes from unsteady inclined
family, Mr.. Anchor said.
The IA pianists, with whom little
Doris will compete for a s1OO prize,
have had years of instruction. Their
ages range up to 80 and they come
from New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore as well as the Capital.
Doris began playing two years ago.
Mr.. Anchor said he and the other
judges could hardly believe their
ears when the child began Chopin's
"Phantasie Impromptu" and con-
tinued with selections from Bach,
Brahms and Beethoven-all from
memory. They Immediately selected
her as one of the finalists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
ThomasA. Simons, 80,
Church Leader, Dies

Thomas Archer Simons, 30, divi-
sion commander of the Sons of Con-
federate Veterans, died of a heart
attack this morning at the home of
his daughter, Mrs Leroy William
Tilton, 1923 Kalorama road NV.
Mr.. Simons was born in Jackson
County, Tex, and educated at
Goliad College. A lay leader in the
Methodist church, he was Sunday
school superintendent of a church
in Beeville, Tex, for Is years and
preached many sermons as district
lay leader.
He came to Washington about 10
years ago after retiring from the
real estate business in Texas and
became an active member Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
where he was historian of the A. B
Pugh Mems Bible Glass.
He was commander of Camp 305
Sons of Confederate Veterans, for
three years and last October was
named commander of the division
which includes Maryland and the
District.
He was a past president of the
Writers League of Washington.
Surviving besides his daughter
Mrs. Triton, are another daughter
Miss Mary Ellen Simons, Washing
ton; three sons, Thomas Archer, jr.
and George Milan Simons, both OF
Kingsyille, Tex, and Maurice K
Simons, San Antonio, Tex; seven
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held al
pm. tomorrow at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Beeville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
In Mfn1nrfant

BURROWS. GEORGE ENoCH. In low
E M msm eTip Icy onr dear father GEORGE
June 10. 1880. MAE. RALPH' HARRY.
my dear mother. ROSE E. E6EIEN. who he
died twenty-seven years ago. June 10, 1918
Heavy is my heart today.
To the, time when you were with me,
xogS1 s. ofRR5 f Dz1s 81 fias
HERBERT. WILLIAM FRANCIS. A token
loved husband, WILLIAM FRANCIS HER.
BERT, who departed this life six years age
today, June 10, 1910.
A life linked with my own;
The Lord only knows. how I miss him
AS I go through the world alone
May his soul rest in peace.
LOVING WIFE, LUVENIA.
JEFFERSON, WILLIAM. In loving mem.
o eIEr 81 Of our dear father WILLIAM JET.
ago today, June 10, 1941.
The s,. flowers we place upon his grave
But the love for him who sleeps beneath
f EGV 5Ssk B6Sd AHb so ZEE EEE
NORTON. CLARENCE M. In sad but
CLARENCE M. NORTON. who departed
GHls lie tnree years ago today, June 10
You will live for ever in, our hearts;
Time takes away the edge of grief,
But memory turns back every Leaf;
RILEY. JOHN In memory Of JOHN
today, June 10, 1915.
THE sAvoRY FAM Ris ISL 1ns,es,d. ter
TEEPLE, IDA MAE. In loving memoir,
OF our beloved wife and mother, IDA MAJ
IEEfLE, who passed away two years age
today, June 10, 1914.
Your CHEEKY ways, your smiling face
Are a. pleasure to recall;
You had a loving word for each
And died beloved by all
Although your soul is now at rest
~, And free from care and pain.
If we had you back again.
AL AND THE KIDS.
THAYER, JAMES. In loving memory o.
our dear brother and uncle. JAMES
THAYER, who passed away one year age
today, June 10, 1915.
God called you to His home of rest,
For He knew that was best.
Sleep on. dear one, it's plain to see
That you'll always live in our memory
YOUR SISTER. LILLIAN, AND CHILDREN
Wo02s, MS, MRS; ELLA. In memory OF
Mother. this is the yard where we have
But this is not the grass, blade nor the
Nor do you walk beside. me, and the earth
~ ADA WOODS PsAyNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Aid Sent 10 Hundreds
OF Homeless Persons
In Wake Of Tornado
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, June 19.-Aid was
rushed today to the hundreds Of
homeless left in the wake of Mon
days tornado, which took IA lives
and caused millions of dollars in
damage in the Detroit and Wind
sor, Canada area.
River Rouge, hardest hit on the
American side of the Detroit River,
called on individual residents to
help the destitute while Canadian
relief agencies modified emergency
assistance for the storm victims
there.
Clothing and field kitchens were
brought to Windsor from Toronto
and Camp Borden. Volunteers
manned food canteens in the
stricken areas of Tecumseh, Ojibway
and Sandwich
State troopers patrolled the River
Rouge business area to prevent loot
ing.
The tornado leaped the river at
River Rouge, sweeping in path a
quarter of mile wide through COM
munities on the outskirts of Wind
sor. At least so homes were de-
molished, 200 badly damaged and
more than 500 persons left home
less.
2 Scores were injured, with nearly
IS persons hurt in the Fisher hous-
ing project in River Rouge.
Electric power was restored late
yesterday. Except for the Ford
Motor Co. of Canada, which has it's
own power plant, most Windsor in
dustries were forced to halt produc-
ton by the power interruption. Six
generators were rushed to Windsor
from Detroit to serve hospitals
where the scores of injured were
being treated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
|0' Conor Names Group
ID Study Pay Boosts

BALTIMORE, June 10. - Gov
O'Conor announced yesterday the
appointment of an Advisory Com.
mittee on salaries as the first ster
toward providing more pay for State
employees.
Gov. O'Conor said 1T has beer
established to my satisfaction that
| additional compensation should be
pa id by the State generally to State
en- ployes."
He said he would not hesitate to
call special session of the Legis-
lature to consider the matter if the
increases cannot be effected in any
other way.
Appointed to the committee were
Hooper S. Miles, State treasurer
George w. Reed, chairman of the
Standard Salary Board; Walter N
Kirkman, director of the budget
CT arles D. Harris of the Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Me1raih Pays Tribute
Ito Justice Stone in
Business Bureau Talk

In a tribute to the late Chief
Justice Stone at the 26th annual
meeting of the Better Business Bu-
reau yesterday. Solicitor General
j. Howard McGrath backed the view
that judges should decide cases
purely on the basis of law rather
than on personal economic or social
grounds.
Mr.. McGrath. three time Demo-
cratic Governor of Rhode Island
until his appointment to the Federal
post last October, praised Chief
Justice Stone, Republican, for
having held consistently during 81
years on the Supreme Court that
the courts duty is not to tinker
with the statutes" by passing on
the wisdom of legislative enact
ments.
Noting that Mr.. Stone at various
times had been accused of being a
liberal and a conservative, Mr.. Nc
Grath remarked that the late Chief
Justice was "a judge, not a legis-
lator.'
Officers Reelected.
The more than $50 members at
the bureaus luncheon meeting at
the Mayfower Hotel elected 40
trustees who in turn reelected the
following officers: James w. Harley,
chairman; Everett J. Boothby, vice
chairman; Hubert L. Bisselle, treas
urer; R. B. H. Lyon, counsel; Herbert
j. Rich, assistant treasurer, and
Arthur J. Sundlun, chairman of the
Merchandise Committee.
Claude H. Woodward, Better Bust
ness Bureau director. included in his
annual report plea for greater
public vigilance against question
able charitable promotions.
There have been many of these
promotions because the racketeers
are not sleeping" he said. They
know that money is freer and that
the always sympathetic public-spir-
tied citizens will be even more so
while conditions continue as they
are"
Cites Cases Investigated.
Schools Offering instruction courses
to veterans, surplus property ad-
vertisements and mail offerings, and
investment and home buying and
building proposals were cited by
Mr.. Woodward as instances of bu-
reau investigation and advice dur
ing the past year. He declared that
the bureaus efforts to promote fair
advertising and selling standards
constitute the best possible way for
business to regulate itself.
Members elected to the Board of
Trustees were: J. A. Anderson, C.
A. Aspinwall, Earl D. Baker, E. c.
Baltz. S. Meyer Barnett, N. A. Bar
ron, Donald NJ Bernard, Hubert l..
Bisselle, Y. E. Booker, Everett J..
Boothby, B. B. Burgunder, George
B. Burrus, Lee D. Butler, John
H. Davis, Charles B. Dulcan, ST.:
Joshua Evans. jr.; Ralph L..
Goldsmith, Sol Greenberg, Ger
aid D. Grosner. James W. Hardey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Claude W. Stages,
Stote Engineer, Dies
By the ks,ocioted Press

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. June
l9.-Claude Wilkerson Stages, 4S,
resident engineer mere for Virginia
State Highway Department since
November. 1914, died in Medical
College Hospital, Richmond. yes
terday following an operation.
A veteran of % years with the
highway department., Mr.. Stages
came here from the Culpeper dis.
trict, where he had been resident
engineer at Manassas since 1898
Previously he was engineer for the
Tappahannock residency of then
Fredericksburg district.
Surviving are his wife and a son
c. w. Stages. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Admiral Kennedy Funeral
Is Scheduled for TODAY

Funeral services for Rear Admiral
Robert Morris Kennedy, 70, retired
Navy Medical Corps officer who died
Sunday at Bethesda Naval Hospital,
will be held at 2 pm. today at Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Admiral Louis R. De Steiguer, Rear
Admiral Sumer E. w. Kittelle, Rear
Admiral Charles W. o. Bunker, Rear
Admiral Luther Sheldon, Commo-
dore Richard E. Warner, Commo-
dore D. w. Knox, Capt. Robert E.
Duncan, DR.. A. B. Bennett, DR..
George Tribe, DR.. Howard Strine,
DR.. Walter Bloedorn, DR.. Joseph S.
Wall, Dwight Webb and Lester Wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Briscoe to Face Trial
on Morihuonu Choroe

The trial of Dennis De SALES
Briscoe, Alexandria, colored, or
charges of illegal transportation Of
marihuana, is scheduled for the cur.
rent term in the United States Dis.
trict Court, Alexandria. A Fedora
grand jury indicted Briscoe for moi
paying taxes on two alleged deliv.
cries of the drug in December of last
year and in April of this year be.
tween Alexandria and Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

J. Wiley Jacobs, John K. Jones
Bernard Buckley, Henry J. Kauf-
man. r. B. H. Lyon, Edward L.
McAleer, Archibald McLachlen, E
D. Merrill, James B. Morrison, A. G
Neal, Maury Nee, William E. O'Con-
nor, John A. Reilly, Herbert j. Rich
Charles H. st. John, Jerome M. Saks
c. G. Sheffield, Frederick P. H. Sid
dons, Ben Strouse and Mr.. Sundlun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Trinity Honors Gen. Miller

Maj. Gen. Luther Deck Miller
Army chief of chaplains, yesterday
received an honorary doctor OF
divinity degree in ceremonies al
Trinity College, Hartford, Conn, the
War Department announced today
Gen. Miller and his wife live at 2021
Columbia road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

Classified Employees Association;
Joseph O'C. McCusker, chief deputy
State controller; DR.. Thomas G.
Pullen, State superintendent of edu-
cation, and Walter Perkins OF the
Koppers Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Alice Deal Junior Hiqk
Graduates 362 al
Exercises Today

Alice Deal Junior High School
held commencement exercises to-
day for its 1862 June graduates Miss
Emile M. White, head of the Ian
guage department, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Garn nf ThankH

BEAN, ANN G. The family of the late
ANN G. BEAN wish to extend to our many
friends our sincere. appreciation for their
thoughtfulness, and kind expressions of
sympathy in the loss Of our loved one.
THADDEUS r. BEAN AND FAMILY 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

PHILLIPS; CHARLES D: On Tuesday
drive, Ksnsington View; Md. CHARLES q.
Philips. atse 1'ea eiarsnse Aahf neos
I Emmett and nI,n Joseph .,geP Philips Mr.,
J.. Maurice D. and Archie Phillips; Mrs.
HasfTd S5s s Ct ME- Hy
Funeral Home of VIM. Reuben Humphrey
.! on Friday day i q, At 2:so pm Inter
d s7!yrs june - ls46' WILLIAM LAM THOMAS
Flo E Fits P and P5 rshs. Of Benny
William j. Valleys Funeral Home, SO sth
Services and intsrment on Sunday. June
POPE, HERBERT G. On Monday. June
II, 1916; at Freedmen's HOSPITAL, HER
and Res1na Pep bsoyed n Of
Louise E. DOUGLAS and Mrs. Rosa E. Coates,
dsvoted stepgrappdfa tt ,, Ct Robert Amos
m Sar T erg Games OF c Mam Ella 81 AZ
and Julia Pope: Mrs Josephine Lampkin.
Mrs. Sarah Dancy and Mrs: Alice Hunter.
nee ece oeT relatives ana
friends. After 3 pm. Wednesday, June
-, friends may call at Frazier's Funeral
services will be held on Thursday, June 30,
at . pm Rev. E. A. Moore offciating
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 10
ROBINSON, HELEN myrtle. On Tues
day, June Is. 1916, at the home of her
SYRTfE R 1871 sas x ST n y t HEI s
James Dent Robinson and mother Of Mrs.
Barbara R. Walker Of San Francisco:
Helen Dorothy Robinson OF Washington,
D. C. She also is survived BY two Sis
ters., Services will be held at the James
T.. Clements Funeral Home, 124l Wis
consin ave. NV. at 9:45 an Friday.
June 81; thence to Holy Trinity Church.
GEORGETOWN, D. c., where mass will be
offered at 10 a m. Interment ST. Joseph s
Church Cemetery, Morganza, Md. Rela-
tives and friends invited. 90
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
Louise in
 From South

Steamer Princess Louise, Capt. P. L. Leslie arrived Saturday at 5 pm. and sailed for Skagway at II AS pm. She returns to this port to- morrow morning at SIS and de- parts for the Southward at 9:30.
 Arriving here from the south were: Ethel M. Althoff, Hill Bar rington, Muored Harrington, Leila Bagley, Nancy R. Brooks, David w. Brooks, David w. Brooks, Jr, Mrs. Ruth Brooks, Marco Badovinac, Harvey Ingram, Leroy Tuor. Albert E. Love, Edward Ollenberger, Lee Butts, Harriet L. Butts, Charles Graham, Henry H. Mansell.
 Leaving for Skagway were: Dr. w. Whitehead, Mrs. w. Whitehead, Page Whitehead, Virginia White head, Stuart Whitehead, M. O. Johnson, Mrs. M. O. Johnson George Johnson, Alice Wahlund Harriet Stonehouse, Lorraine Ware Col s. O. T. Robinson, Marion Lin nert, Martha Riggs, Geraldine Riggs, Mrs. j Ducey, Miss R. Sul- livan, John Ducey, Mrs. J. E. Mel son, Mrs. E. Hulk, Gloria Hulk.
 The Louise has a large list oi tourists aboard, many making the trip to Meudenhall Glacier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22

nahan, Mrs. Mary Unger, Mary Lou Unger, Bruce Kippen, Evelyn Sweeney, Milton Grout, Arthur Riser, John Bishop, William Fred erickson. Walter Malkum, Howard Shore, Richard Shore, Cecil Lee Ralph Bell, Lester McCorkle, Herb Schwartz, Lester Purcell, Stanford Freeman, Vernon Slaughter, Fred Blake, Johan Johanson, Ole Niel- son, Harry Schuff, John English.
 From Ketchikan: Gordon War ren, Julia Warren, Ernest Ingles.
 Leaving for Seattle were: Ray Anderson, Willard Flames, Pietro Giannino, Roland Wood, Phillip Nedson, Charles McKeehen, Nell McKeehen, Jeanette Craig, Mar garet Burnaby, Florence Keith, Ann Armstrong.
 , For Fairbanks: Frank Stubble- man, Mrs. Frank Stubbleman, Rob- ert Stubbleman, David Stubbleman, Harry Crowl, Mrs. Harry Crowl, Doris Jean Crowl, Harry c. Crowl, Jr., Richard Crowl, J. J. Barton, Mrs. Ben Newhouse Ruth Doug all, Wilma Skaggs, Edith Harring- ton, L. J. Terrell, Mrs. J. J. Bar ton, Mrs. George Brown, Sue Wherry, J. M. Walker, Lloyd Ol- sen: for Whitahorse: Unice Walk CT, Arthur Walker, Grace Koerner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
129 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN AT WEEKEND BY PAN AMERICAN

i Pan American AirWays this week end flew 129 passengers to and from this city.
 Arriving here yesterday from Seatte were: Karl Katz, Lloyd B Simmons, Flora Waugman, Bill Waugman, Dick Waugman, Evan geline Craig, Ge. Howard Craig i Sylvia Straub, Judith Straub, H. L Maxwell, Eldon Branch, Mrs. Alice Weiser, Art Woodley, Alvin Pat rick, Robert Konoske, Albert Weis- er James Lott, George Walton Thomas Coffeld, Fred Coffeld, Mrs Joan Coffeld, John Stamm, Mariann Stamm, Mary Stamm, Dewey Bak- CT, Hal Phillips.
 From Fairbanks: Kenneth Mur- ray, Kenneth H. Murray, Alastair Murray, Mary Murray; from White horse: Frank Bowlen, Jack Doug las, Malcolm McNairney.
 To Seattle: Garland Boggan. Kar- en Boggan, Nina Weill, Irwin Fow- Ter, Leona Boeckland, Violet Green Pat McAlister, Lillian Bonner, Peg ky McIver, Leslie Sturm, Madeline Sturm, Leslie Sturm, Jr., Kathleen Sturm, William Wagner, George Mcfarland, William Everitt, Bill Owens.
 To Ketchikan: Robert McPher- son, Donald Walton, John Camel to Annette Island: Ray Schuller; to Fairbanks: Robert Sanford, Jane Winther, John Winter, Jr., Antonia Polet; to Whitehorse William, Lilly and Vivian Hume, Henry and Mary Romak, Barbara and Mary Sum- ner, Ernest Ingels, Gordon and Jul i ia Warren.
 Arriving here from Seattle Sat- urday were: Mrs. Blanche Shan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22

Empire Want Ads bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
"kI5S AND TELL"
 IS COMEDY HIT
 NOW AT CAPITOL

Kiss and Tell' with its heroine Corliss Archer, as magazine stories, stage plays and radio program has achieved an almost unprecedented success. However, it appears safe to venture the prediction that Col umbia Pictures screen presentation of "Kiss and Tell" currently show ing at the Capitol Theatre, will cut do them all in popularity
 Shirley Temple has come into her own. The star, whom every one adored as a curly-headed in fant, will again captivate movie goers in her first real role since her childrood days As Corliss Ar cher, sie lives and breathes tke part. She's delft in her comedy deliveries, throat at-catching in her more tender moments, and really something to look at. Sho's both a young and an old mans darling, to say nothing of the women and girls who will sec in her their own youth. To all skeptics of her ability as an actress, Shirley gives a definite answer in Kiss and Tell"
 Besides the star, the cast includes Jerome Courtland, Walter Abel, Robert Benchley, Porter Hall, Vir- ginia Welles, Tom Fully, Katharine Alexander, Scott Mckay and Mary Philips. It is a comedy none should miss.