davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-04
Classified Ads

Classified Ads
 FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE, Koslosky Bldg. Ina. Jan Koslosky.  FOR SALE PORTABLE HANDIHOT cleo tric washer. Koslosky's De- partment Store. TRACTOR TIRES, two, size 1928; will fit Ford-Ferguson; bargain. Hartley Bros. Motors. 5-RM. house; semi-modern: can be moved. S1,250. Write Box 709, Palmer, or ina. at Valley Frontiersman.
 LOT, house to be moved; 4 rms., bath, utility room, lge. garage; S1,200. Write Box C, Valley Frontiersman. LOT, basement excavated; light, water, sewer available. Write Box C, Valley Frontiersman. HOT WATER tank, galvanized; 30-gal.; w/stand. See A. w. Pierson.
 PLANTS; cabbage, cauliflower, tomatoes, celery. Ina. 2 mi. north on Fairbanks Highway. PAINT SPRAYER OUTFIT, port able: w; S235. Hartley Brothers Motors. TAME STRAWBERRY plants. See Mrs. L. z. Scott or Evon DeLand at Frontiersman of flee.
 COMFORTABLE HOME, partly furnished, by owner; very req sonable. See Mrs. Geo. Sten- son, first St. N. and parallel with Anchorage Highway, third house N. side of street. Also some furniture for sale. 15O- FOOT ROLLS IT. gauge chicken wire; limited quantity. Hartley Bros. Motors. '37 FORD pickup with Al 100 h.p. Mercury motor; Al condi- tion. Tost's Service. AZ PONTIAC, rebored engine, excellent paint. Hartley Bros. Motors.
 CERTIFIED Arctic Seeding seed potatoes. H. s. Bauer, 2 mi. so., 12 mi. east of Palmer. CABIN, 2 lots, 5Ox 200; located in North Palmer. Ina. Valley Frontiersman.
 PLANO gas water heaters. Hart ley Bros. Motors. '33 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan; new tires and battery, new paint job and upholstery. Hart ley Bros. Motors. ROTO-TILLERS, the power tool of a thousand uses. Hartley Bros. Motors.
 TAPPAN gas stoves and regu- lators. Hartley Bros. Motors.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-04

TRACTOR TIRES, two, size 1928; will fit Ford-Ferguson;
 bargain. Hartley Bros. Motors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
$6.99 each

Modern tubular frame, embossed lattice work,
block center pattern seat and back, gracefully
rounded heavy arm caps. Frame finished in
eggshell baked-on enamel with seat and back
in contrasting red, green or yellow. Unassen-
bled, easy to set up.
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-07
HIGH COST OF LIVING
 DISCUSSED
Continued rom Page One)

Continued Iicm Page One) against racial and religious dis elimination, Federal support for education, and statehood for Hawaii and Alaska
 Turning to the nations foreign relations. President Truman urged speedy approval of universal mill Jary training, declaring that armed strength must be maintained until world disarmament becomes prac- ticable
 President Truman recommended statehood for Hawai- and Alaska
 T believe that the time has come" MT. Truman said in his mes sage to Congress on the State of the Union, for Alaska and Hawaii to be admitted to the Union as States"
 The recommendation was the Presidents second endorsement of statehood for the two Territories. He urged it first in his State of the Union message to Congress in 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-07
FUNERAL RITES FOR
 LAURA 0U0NG LOBE
 HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Quong, who died at her home on January 2, will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the Charles w. Carter Chapel The service will be conducted by the Rev. Walter A. Soholeif, and Ernest Ehler will sing two selections dur ing the rites
 No known relatives survive Mrs Quong, who passed away at the age Of "A, four years after the death of her husband Lee Quong. A niece by adoption, Mrs. Lei Lani Robinson, arrived here yesterday from her home in Banks, Oregon, to attend to burial arrangements. Interment will be in the Evergreen Cemetery.
 Mrs. Quong was born in Louis- vile, Kentucky, and evidently came to Alaska with her husband many years ago. She owned her own home on Pike Street at the time of her death
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-07
JBpC DONATES S1O F0p CHRISTMAS SHIP; PLANS
 MADE FOR TWO EVENTS

At their monthly business meet ing held Monday noon at the Ho- tel Baranof, the women of the Ju- neau Business and Professional Club voted to donate the sum of Sl0 to the Christmas Ship.
 Routine business was transacted, was President Rhea MacFarlane presiding. It was voted to have a booth on the midway at the Days of '93" forthcoming celebra- tion and a committee with Miss Ann Kreamer as chairman was ap- pointed to make the necessary ar engagements
 It was also announced that Mrs. Thelma Engstrom, program chair man for the month of January. will present as guest speaker at the regular luncheon next Monday, Edwin C. Clark, Superintendent of the Juneau Public Schools
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-07
LAM00RE IS INDICTED IN
 MURDER RAP
Federal Grand Jury Re. turns Five Additional
 indictments Today

Five mere indictments were brought into U. S District Court here this morning by the Federal Grand Jury as the result of it's second day of deliberations.
 Two true bills were returned against Eugene LaMoore alias Austin Rollan He is charged with the lnst degree murder of Juneau groceryman Jim Ellen in December, l946, and with perjury on testi- mony he gave last year during the trial of Austin Nelson who was convicted of Ellens murder He is being held in the Juneau Federal jail without bail.
 A joint indictment was return ed against Oscar J. Bennett and his wife, Florence, for negligent homicide. They are accused of the death of their eight-months-old son, Richard, Oh Christmas Day at their Sitka home.
 Robert c. shannon, of Sitka, was indicted for embezzlement of funds from the Sitka Bartenders' Union.
 Rudolf Adolf Halemba, Seattle was indicted for larceny in boat He is accused of stealing 50 pounds Of butter from the NJ. s. Palisana at Sitka
 TIale,,ho boe baen free on 80 OOO bond, but U. S District Attorney Gilmore today recommended that the bail be increased to S3,500 This was opposed by Defense At tcrney Howard D. Stabler, who said the man had mortgaged his home in order to raise cash for bail. He said that Halemba would not run out on his trial. Judge Folta took the matter under ad- visement
 The five defendants will be ar raigned before Judge Folta at 200 D. m. tomorrow
 In U. s. District Court this af- ternoon, after further argument by Defense Attorney Stabler and Dis trict Attorney Gilmore, Judge Fol- ta ruled that Halemba will be al- lowed to remain under his present bond of $2,0oO Judge Folta agreed that there were extenuating cir cumstances in the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-07
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
JOINT INSTALLATION

Joint installation ceremonies of Nugget Chapter No 2, Order of Eastern Star and Gastineaux Lodge No. l24 were held last eve ming in the Eagles Hall This was the 45th annual installation of the oldest Masonic Lodge in Alaska.
 Installing first in the evening were the OE.S. Installing officer was Helen Carlyle; Installing Mar shal. Helmi Bach, and Installing Chaplain, Annie Gair.
 Officers installed were Edith M. Barras. Worthy Matron; Leigh S. Grant, Worthy Patron; Alice E. Poor, Associate Matron; Val A. Poor, Associate Patron; Bertha D. Goetz, Secretary, Jessie K. Fraser. Treasurer: Alma Cuthbert. Con- ductress; Frances Grant. Associate Conductress; Helmi A. Bach, Chap lain: Thelma Engstrom, Marshal, , Mary Pinkley, Organist; Clara Marshall Adah; Alfreda Dore, Ruth: Cecelia Liyie. Esther; Shirley Fleek, Martha; Marie Devon, Elec- tra; Helen Carlyle, Warder, and James |. Devon, Sentinel.
 Installing officers for GastineauX Lodge 124, were George E. Bach, Installing Officer; James J. Fargh- CT, Installing Marshal, and Howard ID. Stabler. Installing Chaplain
 Officers installed were: Glen A. Kirkham. Worshipful Master; Val A. Poor, Senior Warden, Leigh s. Grant. Junior Warden; Albert E. Goetz, Treasurer; Charles M. Tuckett, Secretary; Glen J. Kirk ham, Senior Deacon; Dan Liyie, Junior Deacon; James Wellington, Senior Steward; James Devon, Ju- nior Stewart; John Rogers, Chap lain; Ed Bach, Marshal; John Mills, Tyler and James o. Kirk ham, Organist
 Both outgoing w M Helen Carlyle and Worshipful Master George S. Bach were presented with worthy gifts from the mem bers.
 Following the ceremonies, a banquet was held in the lower floor with Helmi Bach, Edith Walker and Cecelia Yelling in charge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-07
Mary Jo Wade Wed
 To Warren Caro in
 New York Last Nov

An announcement of the mar riage of Mary Jo Wade to MT. Warren Caro- on November ? in New York City was received recently by Mrs. Ernie Parsons.
 During the war Mrs Wade and Caro then a lieutenant with the U. s. Coast Guard, were very active here in civic affairs. Caro- was act ing as Port Security Captain and was a prominent musician, playing for many social functions in Juneau. He was also Naval Aide to the Gov ernor.
 Mrs. Wade was an interior dec orator. She had two small children who were staying with her mother in Connecticut,
 Caro returned to his home in New York City at the end of the war, and Mrs. Wade left about two years ago with the intention of going to China. She was unable to obtain a passport, however. and it is be- lieved that she spent some time in Virginia.
 Both SMr. and Mrs. Caro- were wellknown in Juneau, and for the benefit of any friends wishing to write to them, their address is 353 East Seth Street, New York City, New York
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-07

switched on a KINY newcast which was broadcast in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel through special connection.
 Ken Laughlin of the A a s k a Broadcasting System, was introduced as Parker's guest, and he gave a brief account of the policy and plans of the ABS. which has just purchased KINI and KTKN in Ket- chikan
 Larry Parker, the derby dizzy daddy" passed out cigars in honor of his new baby girl, Margaret Kath- erine. who was the first child born in the new year A collection of Sl8.52 was presented to the new father by members of the club, and President Vuille read message of congratulations from Secretary Pet erson of the Kiwanis International saying that the Parker baby is probably the first Kiwanis baby born this year
 A letter from Minnie Field was read in which she thanked the club for the generous Christmas they gave the children of the Winfield Home. Ed Shaffer announced that Miss Field had presented a large fruit cake for the KiWanis banquet, and that he is keeping it in his cooler until the affair takes place.
 He then presented President Vuille with a leather brief case for his presidential documents. and materials were handed out to the various committees. The meeting adjourned following an announce ment of a board meeting to be held at 7.30 tonight at the Alaska Trans portation Company office. Commit tee chairmen are asked to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-07
GIRL SCOUT MEETING

Regular meetings of the Douglas Girl Scout Troop No. will be resumed tomorrow, following the Christmas and New Years holidays. The meeting will be held after school at the Cochrane home on Second Street, and all girls who have not completed their note books in connection with their badge work are asked by their leader to bring the necessary sup plies. Also all money for Girl Scout Calendars is to be turned in tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-07
LUTHERAN LADIES' AID
 WILL MEET THURSDAY

The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. John Winther, 326 Sixth Street, at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, January 8, for the regular busi- ness and social meeting. Mrs. Fred Baxter will assist the host ess.
 The new officers for 1948 are Mrs. Edward Dick, President; Mrs. Ray Peterman, Vice-P President; Mrs. Ray Nevin, Secretary and Mrs o. N. Johnson, Treasurer
 Members and friends are invited to attend the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-07
K0spITAL NOTES

Mrs Ansonio De Minguo gave birth to baby boy weighing six pounds Is ounces at 1:20 this morning at St. Ann's Hospital
 Bill Williams was admitted for medical attention yesterday, and Lynn T. Boyer was discharged from the hospital
 Walter Simon of Seward has been admitted to the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-07
LEN0Rk MElIN, MOTHER AND DAUGHTER, MAKING THEIR HOME IN JUNEAU

Mrs. Lenora Melin, with her mother, Marie Melin, and daugh- ter, Sandra Landesman, arrived in Juneau recently and the three will make their home here.
 The Melins are formerly of Ko- diak, and came here from Seattle after a two months trip to Nor way and Sweden where they visit ed relatives Lenora Melin is now employed at Behrend's Bank, and Sandra, age g, will soon be enter ing the third grade here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-07
.JOHNSONS HERE

MT. and Mrs Edwin c. Johnson and son Carl arrived in town dur
 ing the weekend from Pelican where they have made their home for the past two years. Johnson, an official of the Whiz Fish O., is on vacation during the winter months. They are staying at their own home, which is on Fifth Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-07
New President Gene
 vuiIIe Is Installed ai Kiwanis Lunch Today

The weekly luncheon of the Xii wanis Club opened with the in- stallation of the new President, Gene Vuille, who was presented with the Presidents pin by former President Ed Shaffer. Vuille then decorated Shaffer with the Past Presidents pin.
 During the luncheon Larry Parker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-07
ALTAR SOCIETY MEETS

The Douglas Ladies Altar So- ciety will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ralph Mortenson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-07

Charles Hind, well known AL askan of Seattle, is staying at the Baranof. He is 8 cannery opera tor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-07
ASSISTANT D. 4. HERE

Ernest E. Bailey. Assistant Dis trict Attorney at Ketchikan, is at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-07
FIBRE FROM PELICAN

w. c. McCaddon of Pelican is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-07
FROM KETCHIKAN

Norman B Wigntoff of Ketchi- kan is stopping at the Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-07
FROM PELICAN

John Harness of Pelican i, registered at the Gastineau
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Broadway Diary
Producer Plans Legit Plays at Old
Vaudeville Prices
By Jock O'Brion

the titles back to Time for Eliza
BETH" it's original tag. :. Theater
Guild will tour Set My People
Free" by Dorothy Hayward, for a
month before its scheduled NoVem-
ber Broadway showing. . Man
agement of "Hilarities," new mu-
sical said it is vaudeville enter
tainment at popular prices rather
than a characteristically lavish
Broadway revue. Without pre-
tension to a $3.50 show, the pro-
ducers say they've done their dill
gent best to assemble good hunk
of entertainment, fine talent and
material which should be diverting
to playgoers unable to cope with
currently high ticket tariffs -. on
this modest basis, then, the show
will rise or fall.
"Finians Rainbow" closes October
2, and then long tour in case
the folks in other parts are wonder
ing, the show stands up pictorially,
and the touring cast is expert and
well rehearsed, for the most part
the same folks who made up the
original delightful ensemble l
mean, go see it. :. Inside U. S. A"
is $50 performances old. . Turhan
Bey is doing the late strawhats and
may have at Broadway come au-
tumn. After the worst summer
in decade. business in the legit
theaters is, glad to say, much better.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

an atmosphere that 1t loaded with
evil makes for real suspense.
Raises Many Questions.
These are the questions now, that
constantly pop up: Will the mur-
derers break and give themselves
away? When the victim does not
show up for the party, will his ia
ther suspect? Will Jimmy get killed
before he discovers the actual crime?
How long will that body lie in its
wooden grave at champagne party
without being discovered? If we are
successful, we'll have the audience
at such a pitch that it wants to
shout every time one of the players
goes near that chest.
In order to achieve this, one Of
the necessary ingredients Of the
formula is series of plausible sit
uations with people who are real.
When characters are unbelievable,
you never get real suspense-only
surprise.
Just because there is touch of
murder and an air of mystery about
a story, it is not necessary to see
transoms opening, clutching fingers,
Evening star., 1948-09-12

hooded creatures and asps on the
Chinese rug.
"Spellbound" was based on COM
plete psychiatric truth. Foreign
Correspondent" simply was the
story of a man hammering away
at events with a woman who was
not much help. Notorious" con-
cerned woman caught in a web
of world events from which she
could not extricate herself; and
The Paradine Case" was a love
story embedded in the emotional
quicksand of a murder trial.
Contrast Vital Element.
In none of these was the house
filled with shadows, the weather
dull and stormy throughout, the
moor windswept and the doors
creaky. In fact, it is important in
story with sinister implications
to use counterpoint, great contrast
between situation and background,
as we did in Rope"
John Dali is guilty of a bestiai
crime which the audience sees him
perform with young Granger. But
throughout the film he is grace
and charm itself, and his apart
ment is gay and beautifully ap-
pointed. And when Granger plays
The piano, he picks a light and
childish piece, minuet. Suspense
involves contrast.
The question often is asked: Do
I mind being typed as a mystery
maker? Not at all Since I made
THE Lodger" in 1881 I have held
TO much the same pattern until
it has become a kind of trade
mark. Within its framework I can
Evening star., 1948-09-12

+ decided to see him and tell him
why I didn't want to be an actress.
CHer chief reason was that she
didn't think she could act) OF
course, she left Mr.. Mayors once
with q movie contract.
Couple Lives Modestly.
In private life Esther is Mrs. Ben
Gage. He's an easy-going radio
announcer. They live in a two-by-
four house in the hills near Santa
Monica. 1t not only cost them less
than $4,000. but Ben also made
lot of the furniture for 1t. Esther
made all the covers and drapes.
They don't have regular maid
Just woman who comes In to clean
for a few hours every day. "A serv-
ant would be getting IN our way
all the time" says Esther, who does
the cooking. And, brother, get her
to make you some apple pie-it's
sensational.
The swimming pool-it's the
smallest in Hollywood-was COM
pletely made by Ben. The dressing
room to 60 with it started life as an
old washroom that Esther and Ben
picked up at an auction for $lo
The thrifty couple own a lot OF
land here and in Mexico, and re-
Gently built themselves vacation
home south of the border.
There was a time, about a year
ago, when Esther was desperately
to have = baby-several
babies. In fact, during "On An
Island With You." she was an ex.
pectant mother-but lost her child.
Now Esther's climbing so high on
the success ladder that she wants to
stay working for another year at
least-and she will, because she has
to star in rapid succession In "Nep-
tunes Daughter" THE Duchess Of
Idaho" Hawaii" and the life story
of old-time swimmer, Annette
Kellerman.
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Todav's Schedules

AMBASSADOR Beyond
Glory" l:4O, $40, $40, TAO
and $50 pm.
CAPITOL-"That Lady in Err
mine" 1:4o, 4:25, 7:10 and
9::55 pm. Stage shows, 3::35,
6::25 and 9:10 pm.
FCOL M BIA-"A Southern
Yankee" 1:45, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
DUPONT-"Marius," los, $40,
$40, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
HIPPODROME "Nais," 2,
$50, $50, 7::50 and $50 pm.
KEITH'S-"Good SAM" Ills,
3::20. $50, TAO and $50 pm.
THE Raven" l,
4:05, tbs and 1925 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"Two Guys
from Texas" 1:30, $3.50, 5:35,
TAO and $50 pm.
PALACE-"A Foreign Affair"
1:40, AIS. $50 and $50 pm.
PIX-'Shoeshine," l, 4:05, 7:10
and 1920 pm.
PLAYHOUSE -" Escape" l,
2::25, 4:20, $40, sos and
9::55 pm.
TRANS-LUX-NeWS and shorts.
Continuous from pm.
WARNER - Beyond Glory"
1875, $40, 5:45, 7:50 and
9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

NEW WORK

NEW YUM.
Producer Chamberlain Brown
SAYS he can produce plays on
Broadway at 10, 20 and 80 cent ad-
missions.
Brown says he has evolved a
formula to evade the high cost OF
production, which drives some pro-
ducers to distraction even at $3.50
4 ticket. He'll present only
non-royalty plays, for one thing, he
SAWS, and adds he can make pro-
fit. while presenting II shows a
week. Brown says he has every
thing arranged, including the
theater. If he can crack the
financial problems of Broadway,
considered tougher to bust than an
atom, Chamberlain, indeed, will be
considered the miracle man OF this
theatrical year.
Noel Coward may make his Paris
Ian debut this season in French
adaptation of his own Present
Laughter. whose title will become
"Joyeux Chagrin" on the Gallo
boards. . Ella Kazan, busiest guy
on Broadway, will direct Death OF
a Salesman" by Arthur Miller au-
thor of "All My Sons" which
caused a prize winning stir while
back. Kermit Bloomgarden and
Walter Fried will produce.
Kazan directed "A Streetcar Named
Desire" and the presently re-
hearsing Love Life" musical. ...
Richard Whorf, absent most OF
these many years in financially
fruitful Hollywood. has burned his
celluloid bridges behind him and
will return to Broadway to direct
Sweet Poison" melodrama by
Leonard Lee. Whorf is one gen.
tleman we safely can say is stage
struck. Even during his pros
porous film stint, he sneaked back
here last season to have few
weeks fling with the City Center
Players, headed by Jose Ferrer, q
company which. while it hit modest
artistic heights, was foredoomed tc
Ekimp financial success.
The American National Theatei
and Academy, an organization which
receives donations, pulled a switch
q few days ago by loaning $4,000 tt
the Barter Theater of Abingdon
Va. The Barter, nonproflt or
ganization, covers mostly smalle
towns which don't get peek a
theatricals generally. It's touring
companies covers some IS States.
Last performance of Angel Il
the Wings" before it shuff1ed of T.
Chicago was a premeditated sham
bles, with every one in the cas-
playing some one else's part. /
closed after 30S performances, 8 re
doubtable record indeed for a pro
duction which began modestly
summer ago In the haylofts.
Norman Krasna and Crouch
Marx decided some weeks ago b
keep the title, April Fool" for thei
new comedy despite the fact tina
eome one wrote a play of sin1ila
name some years ago. ;. Turns Oh
they didn't say positively, and no'