davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-26
1.-THE Student Prince" of the road
for even part Of a season.

"The Student Prince" of the roae
for even part Of season.
\ Il r II
Although it won last years Critics
Circle award in New York, Arthur
Miller,s "All My Sons" never found
its way to Washington, metropolis
for which its theme would seem to
have made it a natural.
In a way, this is due for correc-
ton, as much correction as can be
made by Howard University's alert
players. The group already is In
rehearsal for the production which
will be offered in four performances
at the university's theater, February
3-6, inclusive.
Members Of the cast include
James w. Butcher, jr., Saida Coles
Louis Stanley Paige, Carol Foster
Raymond Warmers, Hilmar Jensen
Constance Harden, Janet Childs
Charles White and Robert Twiggs
Owen Dodson is directing "All MY
Evening star., 1948-01-26

What viii powerl Because, oh boy,
does Hitch love to eat!
Billie Burke has been offered q
starring role for the Shuberts in
their new "Ziegfield Follies." She
will also serve as technical adviser.
In case you've forgotten, Billie Is
the widow Of the late great show
man.
! Frank Sinatra put around $780,
900 into his Palm Springs home.
AL Jolson spent at least 10000 on
his.
(Released BY North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1948-01-26
Dancer to Present
Near East Works

Noami Aleh-Leaf, Jerusalem-born
dancer, will present program OF
songs and dances Of the Near East
Thursday night at 8 o'clock at
the Jewish Community Center, Six
teenth and @ streets NV.
Miss Aleh-Leaf's appearance is
being sponsored by the Washington
Council of the East and West Asso-
citation.
Her program will include Flower
Vendor" "Rebecca at the Well" and
"Betrothal Celebration" She will
be assisted at the piano by Paul
Moor.
Evening star., 1948-01-26
Student Prince Set for a Rest,
Called Back to National
By Joy Cormody

Earlier in the drama season the Producers shub decided their
operetta Prince should OIL remarkably
good behavior at the box Office.
The kindly based the assumption
prince student disguise Kathy pretty
the others
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
"NoRTHERN EXPOSURE"
 OVER KlNY THIS NIGHT

A radio program recorded in AL aska and produced in New York will be heard on KINY-CBS at s30 o'clock tonight. Titled Our Northern Exposure it Is made up of the voices of Alaskan in all walks of life: sourdoughs, miners, farmers, merchants, fishermen and soldiers. Their remarks on the Territory's present and future were tape-recorded in the interior early this year by CBS special staff headed by Joe Wershba, Columbia news editor. The group even plan ned to fly over the North Pole, Tut their B-29 was forced to turn back when a motor caught fire.
 Once they had obtained the pro- grams raw material. Wershba and his crew returned to New York where 1t was assimilated into 30 dramatic minutes to demonstrate to Americans the important place Alaska occupies in the Western
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
COMEDY FEATURE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

If it's laughter you're after in mo- vie entertainment, your dish is wait ing for you at the 20th Century Theatre, where Gross My Heart" is now showing.
 A Paramount picture co-starring Betty Hutton and Sonny Tufts, Gross My Heart" Is a barrel of fun from opening flicker to fade-out. Betty has never been in better form, nor has Sonny They pool their comedy talents excellently, and are ally supported by Michael Chekhov, Ruth Donnelly. Rhys Williams, Howard Freeman, among others Chekhov will be remembered for his fine performance as the old profess sor friend of Ingrid Bergman in "Spellbound."
 The story of Gross My Heart concerns itself with the dilemma of a chronic liar whose biggest whopper involves her in more trouble than even she can handle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
SKI DOPE

Juneau Ski Clubbers are willing to admit that Spring is some dis tance off with six feet of snow at the Douglas ditch and up to 20 feet in the ski bowl.
 About 20 skiers topped the ridge above the ski bowl Sunday to run down through the practice giant slalom course set for that purpose. The course begins on top oe the highest peak of the ski bowl and ends at the valley floor or vertical drop estimated to be near l,200 feet.
 Skiers found several inches of new snow on top of a good base making conditions perfect for touring and pen running.
 Exact racing time and details for the giant slalom will be announced later this weeek. All persons inter- ested in attending the skiers infor- nal banquet at the Country Cut Sunday evening are requested to get in touch with Neil Taylor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
& EX K6Y&
Clubs, BigLeagues,
 Stari Season
(By The Associated Press)

ADY LlC AooOlA1bCA I-lCooy
 Major League baseball teams knuckle down to serious business to- day with both the National and Am erican Leagues opening their 1948 baseball seasons.
 The cry play ball. will sound at Washington, Boston and Cincinnati with l25.000 fans expected to witness the proceedings.
 The world champion New York Yankees, picked by the experts to win their second straight American League pennant. will begin defense of their laurels at Washington.
 A crowd of 31 ,000-including Pres ident Harry s. Truman who will toss out the first ball--is expected to watch the New York Washington battle.
 Following are managers com ments:
 American League
 Bucky Harris, Yankees: T think we have enough to win again. but we must beat the Red Sox. They are going to be good all season. They've got great power" Joe Mccarthy, Red Sox: "Thf overall picture, I'd say, is satisfac- ory. I'm glad Mickey Harris ha, shown no signs of trouble with hi arm. Johnny Pesky has come along inc at third base" Steve ONeill, Tigers "The Tiger: and Red Sox are the teams to beat figure we will be in the race al the way"
 National League Leo Durocher, Dodgers: Our clut is faster than last year and i stronger on the bench. This coult be vital factor in the race. Gian1 power and an improved Bostor Club present real threats Eddie Dyer, Cardinals; ''The Car dinals are stronger than last year believe. I look for a four tean race with Brooklyn, Boston and New York supplying the strongest oppo. sition."
 Billy Southworth, Braves: There are three teams to beat, the Cardin- als, Dodgers and Giants
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
BORN TO KILL" DRAMATIC BILL,
 NOW AT CAPITOL

Replete with drama, RKO Radios tense drama, Born To Kill' proved tself an arresting piece of screen fare when 1t opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre.
 Claire Trevor, Lawrence Tierney and Walter Slezak co-star in the lbsorbing tale of ruthlessness and etrihution. Miss Trevor is a heart ess divorcee whose intentions of marrying for money are jolted when he encounters Tierney, an under world character who has just com nitted dual killing and plans to
 idle out in San Francisco.
 The killer fascinates her, but when she introduces him to her wealthy step-sister series of gripping emo- tional situations build up. Relent- lessly and inevitably, their affair plunges the principals into tre- mendously tragic crisis. The film is one of unusual power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
BASEBALL MEET ING AT ELKS BUILDING TOMORROW EVENING

M. P. Mullaney, President of the Gastineau Channel Baseball League, urges all managers, players and any l persons interested in Juneau base ball to attend the scheduled meet ing tomorrow night at o'clock in the upstairs portion of the Elks building.
 Tn addition to ironing out numer- ous preseason rough spots, the meet 1 is proposed to modify any league rules which seem necessary. Mul- laney asks that all attending have a thorough understanding of the following rules so that discussion may be expedited
 Rule Eight: No player shall play with any other team unless he is memeber of that team, and players shall not be traded by managers unless it is satisfactory to the play CT himself, to the Executive Board and to the managers of teams not involved.
 Rule Nine: At the end of each season, each team manager shall submit a players list to the Exc cutive Board of ten names that shall consist of that teams roster for the following season. Players named on these lists shall not be eligible to play on other teams un- less they qualify as stated under rule eight. Team managers may solicit other players until date one week prior to the first game of the season, at which time each team manager must submit player list to the Executive Board giving full roster at that time. All player lists referred to in this rule shall contain the name and most effective position of each player. After said date, one week prior to the first game of the season, the executive board shall have the authority to assign any and all players to various teams. Any suggestions relative to the above rulings are invited at the seS- sion tomorrow night.
 Another point to be discussed at the meet will be the installation of 10 foot fence, proposed by o. R. Cleveland, to equalize the home run distances for right and left fields. Cleveland has a drawing of the plan which he will take to the meet ing.
 Dr. James Ryan, Commissioner of Education, will be at the meeting to discuss letter he has received from Ben Evans, Director of Recreation for the Department of Parks in Seattle. The letter concerns the scNeduled visit to Juneau around the latter part of June by the win ner of the teen-age strike throw ing" contest held in Seattle. Dr Ryan will elaborate on the cores pondence and the possibility of hav- 1 ing the visiting boy stage an exhibi- ton with Juneau tcen-agers when here.
 Any persons interested in playing Eall this year are urged to contact Mullaney or Cleveland at the Elks Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
STIkINE STAMpEDERS TOP WRANGELL SEARS
 IN SPEEDY CONTEST

WRANGELIi, Alaska, April ls.- More than 300 spectators watched the Stikine Stampeders trounce the Wrangell All Stars of 1922 by an to score Friday night. The All Stars, none of whom had played nor practiced in more than 20 years, threw in seven men during the last quarter of the game which Lloyds of London recently refused to in- sure.
 The house was brought down be- tween the halves by comedy skit of the Shootin' of Dan McGrew and a wrestling match between 256 pound Harry Forman and 18o pour a Orrie Harris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
SEALS ARE PRESSED BY
 ANGELS NOW
tBy The Associated Press)

N0l ALC 1ncOCAatNN ACeo(
 San Franciscos Seals were still in the van of the Pacific Coast League procession today, three weeks after the season opened, but Billy Kelly's Los Angeles club is hot in pursuit, only half game behind.
 An overflow crowd of 23,474 watched San Francisco and San Diego divide double-h header yes terday. The Seals took the open- CT 7-3. But San Diego took an 8-5 decision in the second.
 Tn Portland, the Beavers won a double bill from Hollywood, 2 to 2, and 4 to 3. A tremendous home run hy first sacker Fenton Mole in the sixth was the payoff in the nightcap.
 Oakland split a twin bill with cellar-dwelling Seattle. Seattle took he first, 5 to l, Oakland the other, 6 to 1. Oakland took the series, four games to three. Kewpie Barrett. who had won three games, slleo to make 1t four for Seattle n the nightcap but he left the game in the sixth after giving up three runs and seven hits.
 Los Angeles and Sacramento split their double bill, the Sacs talk ing the first, 4 to 0, and then lowing, 4 to 3.
 SATURDAYS GAMES
 Portland 5-0; Hollywood Al.
 San Francisco g.; San Diego 6.
 Sacramento II; Los Angeles 5.
 Seattle 8; Oakland ].
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
HIGH SCHOOL BOY PROVES ACE HURLER

WILBUR, Wash, April 19.-tR-- Dick Aubertin, ace hurler of the Wilbur High School baseball team, rested his arm today as he waited for new fields to conquer.
 In two times out last week, he turned in no-hit, no run games against. Creston and Davenport Prepsters. Against the latter nine, Aubertin struck out 20 ratters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
GIRL SCOUT TROOP
 10 10 BR0AD(AST
 ON KINY TONIGHT

The JWC Community Center broadcast scheduled tonight at BIS o'clock over KINY will have as guests Mrs. Cecil Casler and her Girl Scout Troop No. 10. Mrs. Casler will speak on Girl Scouting in Ju- neau. Mrs. E. P. Chester will intro duce the guests. All Girl Scouts of the Channel area are urged to listen in at the specified time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
 OF WEST GETS START

The Western International League opened the season Saturday and here are the results of games for two days:
 Games Sunday Yakima, 11-2; Victoria, 2-7. Salem, 4-5; Tacoma, 1-4. Wenatchee, 8-l6; Spokane, 1-19. Bremerton, 2-1; Vancouver, o-4.
 Games Saturday Yakima, 10; Victoria, G. Wenatchee, l2 Spokane, 5. Other games postponed, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
vFw AUX MEETING

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Vet terans of Foreign Wars will hold a regular monthly business meet ing tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. John Mccormick, 436 West Twelfth Street.
 All members are requested to be present as a full years activities will be planned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
IN SOAP BOX DERBY

The Rotary Club at Petersburg has unanimously voted to sponsor a Soap Box Derby to be held early in the summer, the winner to come to Juneau to compete in the derby here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
M. E. IS wEDDED MAN

Bernard J. Kosinski, Managing Editor of the Anchorage Daily Times, and Patricia Margaret Reil- ly. employed in the City Hall, were married at Anchorage April Is and are taking a honeymoon trip to Seattle, San Francisco and Palm Springs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
Sporfs Briefs

Here is summary of various sports over the weekend:
 LAWRENCE, Tex.-Charles Fon- vile, Michigan, battered the world shot put record with a 58 foot s4 inch heave and Harrison billiard, Baldwin Wallace, bettered the world l20-yard high hurdle mark with a l36 performance as features of Kansas relays.
 ROCHESTER, N. Minneapolis Lakers defeated the Rochester Roy als 75-65 to win the National Bas- ketball League championship.
 VIRGINIA BEACH, Va.-A team captained by Gene Sarazen defeated team led by Walter Hagen and 3, in the one-day Cavalier Special ists match
 SODA SPRINGS, Calif.-George Macomber, won the 1948 running of the precipitious Sugar Bowl Silver Belt downhill tournament. His win- ming time was 128.
 ANNAPOLIS, Md.-Navy defeated Princeton and Columbia eight -oared varsity shells over two miles in t9:03.1.
 PHlLADELPHIA-Penn beat Rut- gers by five lengths on the Schuyl- kill in mile and 5-16 race. HAMPSTEAD, N. Y.-U. s. Navy wresters won the team championship in the National AAU senior wrest- ling meet with Is points.
 SEATILE-One new west meet record was set here Saturday as the University of Washington downed Oregon State College 88 l-3 to ll 2-3 in their northern division coast conference track inaugural
 Jack Hensey, Washington half niler. raced the 8ao-yards in 1:55.7 -o better the 1:55.6 standard set by Gene Swanzey of Washington ir 1 l943.
 NEW YORK-Knockdown t55.10) won S25,00O added Excelsior Handi- cap at Jamaica. Mile and sixteenth time was l:45. Crowd: 50,583; handle $3.156.127.
 SAN MATED, Calf. = Matosta (4.1O won slo0oo added Hayward Morrison Handicap at Bay Meadows in 1:10 As for six furlongs. It was jockey Johnny Iongdens 2,995th victory. Crowd: 29,380 (track record handle: $1,272,588l meet record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19

Sixteen additional claSsrooms are needed for the elementary school system at Anchorage, according to information given the School Board by Supt. c. c. Caldwell The teaching staff would also be in creased from 72 to 90.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
TO RAISE CHICKENS

c. A. Wilder, resident of Peters, burg for the past seven years, where he published the weekly Press, has left for Vashon Island, near Seattle. where he plans to raise chickens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19

Hemisphere today. Seldom has a topical program taken production men so far from Columbia's New York headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19

WASHINGTON --lR-I'he White House Is reservation No. 1 of the U. s. National Capital Parks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
R0UNDUp0
 SPORT NEWS
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.


 VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, April 19. -LR-Since there's a good chunk of mileage beteween this resort and any Major League baseball cities, this looks like good spot to indulge in the sports writers spring pastime of picking the pennant-winners Any fans who object to the selections can't throw brickbats this year. At that, its fairly safe this time te- cause this observer, on the basis ot early spring observations, is obliged to string along with the majority in picking the Yankees and Cardinals. The Tanks look like better club than the 1947 world champs, espec- ially in pitching, while the impress sion gained at Sarasota was that Joe Mccarthy may have fine col lection of players for the Red Sox but he hasn't got ball team yet. There's some temptation to choose the other Boston club, principally because of Billy Southworth's lead-> ership, but there are too many ifs" attached to the Braves. We'll stick with St. Louis as sounder, more experienced club.
 Admittedly stabbing in the dark on some second division clubs and those that trained in the west, here's our order of the finish. American League. New York, Boston. Cleve- land, Detroit, Philadelphia. Wash ington, Chicago, St. Louis. And you can lump the last three. National: St. Louis, Boston, Brooklyn, New York, Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19

Wantads Drlng quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19

Quoted from: EDITOR and PUBLISHER
 The Fourth Estate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19

NEW YORK-Knockdown t55.10) won S25,000 added Excelsior Handi- cap at Jamaica. Mile and sixteenth time was l AS. Crowd: 50.583; handle $3,156,1 127.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19

SODA SPRINGS. Calif.-George Macomber, won the 1948 running of the precipitious Sugar Bowl Silver Belt downhill tournament. His win ming time was 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19

ROCHESTER, N. Minneapolis Lakers defeated the Rochester Roy als 75-65 to win the National Bas- ketball League championship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19

VIRGINIA BEACH, va.--A team captained by Gene Sarazen defeated a team led by Walter Hagen, and 3, in the one-day Cavalier Special ists match.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-21

Store. If you were disappoint-
ed on Easter because of late
ordering make sure of your
Mothers Day flowers by Or
dering now. We don't know
the exact prices yet but indi-
cations are that prices will be
lower than last year.
Here is a list of perennials
that can be planted in your
garden now. Delphinium,
Phlox, Gallardia, and Coreap-
sis for cut flowers. Canterbury
bells, Sweet William, and Pan
sizes for decorative plants. Gla-
dioli bulbs, Gamma bulbs and
most of the flower and vege-
table seeds can be planted
now. There is still time for
your new lawn but it should
be planted as soon as possible.
If you have your lawn already
established give it a good feed
ing of Milarganite to help it
get started again.
Here is something that ev-
cry florist should be proud of.
Floral prices have been some
what higher and by now every
one has the idea that they will
remain high. This year flower
prices have been steadily de-
clining and the flower business
has been increasing as a re-
suit. The last two major holi-
days christmas and Easter)
have shown a drop in prices
and we all believe Mothers
Day will show just as big a
drop. For example last winter
Roses by the dozen were 1925.
This winter Roses were never
over $5.25 per dozen. These
were prices at Zion Gardens
and may not apply to all flor
lists. What we are trying to
show is that while other prices
are going up, floral prices are
going down and your reporter
sincerely hopes that in the near
future prices will be down so
that you all can have flowers
in your home-not only for
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-21
ZION DEPT. STORE
0RSERVES NATIONAL
RABY WEEK APRIL 70
THROUGH MAY ISL

The Younger generaIlOH VIII
oniov The Spotlight and the
older generation Will ~ ENJOY 10y
zeal savings at the Zion De-
nartment Store during baoy
Week April &c through May :, L. -
" IA Ha1mnt Teichner, store
manager. invites every mother
in town to bring baby IN anu
hive his-or her-picture tax
cd on the second floor by the
Toomy Photo Studio free OF 81
charge as a Baby wv eek siA'
from the store.
He is also making another
special offer that no prospec-
tive parents will want to miss.
Just buy a layette at the
money-saving prices featured
this week-and if it's twins, we
will furnish a second Identical
layette absolutely free!
Our gift to every expectant
mother is a complete guide
from the Maternity Service OF
the Baby Development Clinic.
1t provides information for
Mothers comfort and her ma
ternity needs; as we'll as essen
tials for Mother and Baby, and
other helpful material. Simply
come to the Infants Depart
ment for your gift copy of
Baby Own Story.
Many items of the complete
new spring stock in the in.
fants' department will be re-
duced in price for the Baby
Week Sale, so this is the right
time to stock up on everything
baby needs.
The saleswomen in the de-
partment will be glad to help
you plan your layette to get
the most for your money in
fine quality and service. Con-
suit them when you're in
doubt what to buy, for their
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-21
"EURYPHMICS" TO BE
TAUGHT

Mrs. E. G.. Morris, piano
teacher in Zion Conservatory
of Music, will begin special
group instructions for piano
students in ''Euryphmics'
which is the learning and I'M
derstanding as we'll as exper-
fence rhythm in music.
These groups will begin on
April 18th after school at 3 80
p. m. for those of ages from 6
to 9 and at 400 p. m. for the
10 IL years inclusive group.
They will meet in the Con-
servatory Hall, second floor of
the Administration Building.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-21
$500 REWARD

Truth or Consequences may
we'll be the title of the local
composite effort of our local
merchants, professional men
and our Grade and High school
superintendent as they unite
with our local police chief in
perfecting a most effective and
far-reaching solution for shop
lifting thievery and destruc-
ton of property.
This week all member stores
are posting a $500 reward &C
cording to rules listed with the
Chamber of Commerce Secre-
tary. This Thursday noon at
a dinner meeting, all member
merchants of the Retail Divi-
sion of Zion Chamber of Com
merce will hand in a list of all
bad accounts, shop lifting,
thievery, dishonesty and mali
cious mischief. These names
will be listed with our retail
division and also a list will be
on file with the Chief of Police.
Every week new information
will be given at the Retail
Dinner meetings.
Special assemblies have been
arranged with Mr.. Ray New
enham and Mr.. Hubert Pearce,
school superintendent, to an
nounce this program to all stu
dents. It is believed that it will
be impressive on all students,
in showing them the fallacy of
misconduct. A word spoken
Gin due season" can and will
save many thoughtless boys or
girls much embarrassment and
it is further hoped that this
will just be a beginning in the
realization of a better City,
and better citizens; because
a good city is composed of hon
est people.
This program is desired to
be educational, basically but
nevertheless it will be effec-
tive as necessary to obtain the
much desired detectives.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-21
THIS WEEK AT
ZION GARDENS
By Fred Richards

Zion Gardens comes to
press this week with news of
sunny skies and balmy wea-
ther. Summer must be here be-
cause we at the Gardens are
transplanting our tomatoes to
the cold frames now.
1t is now a little over two
weeks until Mothers Day"
Plants will be sold from the
Greenhouse as usual and cor
sages and cut flowers from the