davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-24

but what remains is by no means a
mere shred of one Of the greatest
love stories ever told.
Anna Karenina" still justif1es
its retelling in this elaborate pro-
duction in which Miss Leigh's por-
trait Of degradation is matched by
Sir Ralph Richardson's icily fanatic
rendering of the husband she dis
honored. The screenplay's virtues
outweigh its faults sufficiently to
justify an interest in it.
X n n II
1t Is q huge panorama OF old
Russia that has been recreated by
Sir Alexander and his basic collab-
orators, Director Julien Duvivier,
and Guy Morgan and Jean Anoulih
who aided in the scriptural conden-
sation. There is about it delib-
erately comic sense of clutter, and
an ironic display of society's lavish
whims.
These are designed to capture
Tolstoy's elaborate sense OF Rus
sian life, but the Korda production
keeps the story line reasonably
simple and clear. The human pas
sions rise sharp above the landscape,
at least when they are the respon-
sibility of Miss Leigh and Sir Ralph.
Theirs are the performances which
rescue the tragedy from much OF
the ineptness represented In Actor
Moore's stilted, empty impersona-
ton Of the handsome Guards Cap
tain who stole Annals heart and
destroyed her.
Miss Leigh's Anna comes upon
the scene as a softly, lovely creature
bent upon the laudable mission OF
saving her brothers marriage from
the disaster invited by his promis-
Guilty. Ironically, the success OF her
diplomacy Is the destruction OF her
own marriage for it is on this chari-
table journey that she meets Count
Vronsky.
More in the text of the novel and
in her searching eyes than IN
Moore's performance, he is every
thing her Alexey Alexovitch, back
In st. Petersburg. is not. He is
handsome, daSnlng ana Warmly
alive, the antithesis of her husband,
the scholar-patriot-patrician whose
coldness has given Anna's life the
solitary warmth Of a male child
she adores.
Miss Leigh's Anna is above the
tawdry, casual philandermg char
acteristic of high society in st.
Petersburg and Moscow. She is an
innocent within whom lie radiantly
dangerous fires to which Vronsky
supplies the slow spark, slow be-
cause of Anna's reluctance to breach
the moral code even to escape the
terrifying frigidity of her marital
life.
This conflict within Anna's soul
is dramatically looked by Miss
Leigh. 1t Is thing of lightning i'm
pulses detected by the conscience
of a good woman, but in the end
the DETECTING process becomes un-
bearable. Richardson's performance
as the husband is a brilliant asset
Evening star., 1948-06-24

Yeast is series of plant-like
bodies, each little particle being
less than one three-thousandths Of
an inch in diameter.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
up in Central ark
Not a Very Musical
Musical, at Keith's

up IN CENTRAL PARK" . Universal;
International Picture Erodueed by Karl
play By Karl Tunberg from the musical
comedy BY Dorothy Fields and sigmund
Romberg, arranged and conducted ny
Johnny Green. At Keith's.
The Cast
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Gross Roads Opens
18th Straight Year
With Light Drama

The Cross Roads, Washington S
oldest country theater, opened its
18th consecutive season last night
with a production of William
McCleery's comedy, "Parlor Story"
Playwright McCleery, a fast man
with a witty word and an in
dignant one about the pressures
which beset idealists in this world,
combines both gifts in "Parlor
Story" Unhappily for the unal-
loyed success of his latest play,
however, he also mixes in consid-
erably too much plot.
McCleery's hero, nevertheless, is
a heart-warming man. His role
Evening star., 1948-06-24

in life Is that Of q liberal college
professor, . man whose immediate
problem Is deciding whether he
shall compromise and become head
Of the politically controlled univer-
sity, or remain his idealist self and
get kicked OF the faculty altogether.
Evening star., 1948-06-24

by; 2:15, 4:o5, 5::55, 7:45 and s:35
pm.
Keith's-"Up in Central Park;
11:45 am, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Little-"Ninotchka";; II am, los,
3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan Fuller Brush
Man; 11:10 am. 1:20, $3.50, $40,
7:50 and 1905 pm.
Palace-"AI My Sons; 11:15 am,
1:20, 3:25, $50. 7:35 and $40 pm.
Playhouse - Anna Karenina":: {:
HOS am, ITO, $40, 5:25, 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Pix-"The Ghost Goes Wild; 2:10,
4:35, Z and 9:35 pm.
Trans and shorts.
Continuous from 1915 am.
Warner-"Hazard":: IL am, ITO,
800, 5:35, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1948-06-24

| Director Forney Reese and his
cast manage . number Of lively
moments In "Parlor Story" in spite
Of the handicaps presented to them
by the loosely made comedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-05
MOVIES SHOWN AT
 LIONS CLUB LUNCH
 TODAY, GOLD ROOM

In the absence of President Mil ton FurneSs, e-President Dr. John Geyer presided at the regular luncheon meeting of the Lions Club in the Baranofs Gold Room today.
 Dr. Geyer announced a Board of Directors meeting to be held at 5:15 this afternoon, and Joe Wern- CT reported that suitable insults were being prepared for the Xii wanis Club in connection with the proposed bowling tournament among local service clubs.
 Art Hedges was appointed to the Basketball Tournament Committee and Del Hanks. announced that so far 24 teams have signified their interest in entering the tourna- ment.
 Guests at the luncheon were Riser Wilhelm, member of the Skagway Chamber of Commerce, D. H. E. Mclean, and Eckley Guerin. The meeting was con- ciuded with the movie Radiant Rockies" loaned hy Mclean of the CPR office and shown by Giuerin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-05
RAINBOW GIRLS
 INSTALLATION
 SATURDAY NIGHT

Installation of officers for the ensuing term was held Saturday night at the Scottish Rite Temple by Order of Rainbow for Girls.
 A very impressive welcoming ad- dress was given by Mrs. Gladys Stabler, after which she introduced l the installing officers, who were as follows; Presiding Officer. Worthy Advisor Bonnie Chesney; Chaplain. Ada Burns Marshal, Betty Bennett. Recorder, Mary Jean Sofoulis. and Musician, Mrs. Carol Beery Davis.
 The following l949 officers were installed:
 Worthy Advisor. Mae Cuthbert. Worthy Associate Advisor. Patricia Pat Balog; Charity, Helen Isaak Hope, Sheila MacSpadden: Faith, Alice Jean Davis; Recorder. Patricia Oakes; Treasurer. Harriet Maui stad Chaplain, Roberta Messer- schmidt; Drill Leader, Bonnie Bell Eaton; Musician, Ann Louise Hen ming; Choir Director, Irene Mo Kinley.
 Confidential Observer, Gloria And erson; Outer Observer. Sanda Mo Crea; Keepers of Paraphernalia, Erna Slender and Wanda Nelson Page, Lynn Bedding; Flag Bearer, Ann Reischl; Standard Bearer, Shir- ley Casperson.
 Color Stations: Love, Mary Lou Fagerson; Religion, Lila May Allen; Nature, Alice McCrea; Immortality. Carmen Mantyla; Fidelity, Terry Snethen; Patriotism, Shirley El- stad; Service, Joan Sabin.
 Choir; Mary Louise Whitaker, Marjori Williams, Betty Mantyla, Lois Lawrence, Sally Ruth Crooks, Sylvia Lister, Geneva Parsons, Mari lyn Isaak, Louise Grant, Connie Williams, Mary Cuthbert, Audrey Feero, Darlene Adsero, Lucy Lee Gillham Ruth Posey, Beverly Black, Marjorie Malcolm, Aleda Warner, and Jeanette Stephenson
 Advisory Beard
 Members of the Advisory Board are: Mesdames Gladys Stabler, Mary Jeanette Bowling, Lucille Lawrence. Norma Telquist, Ruth Folta, Janice MacSpadden, Henrietta Power, Hazel Mantyla, Dorothy Tuckett
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-05

Amanda Cook and Miss Marguerite Shaw, Jack Fargher, Carson Lawr- ence and Art Mantyla.
 Mir. and Mas. Cuthbert, parents of the newly installed Worthy Ad- visor, were introduced in the East and Mrs. Cuthbert was presented a corsage by Mae Cuthbert.
 Mrs. Hazel Mantyla was installed as Mother Advisor for the ensuing year, conducted to the East and was presented with a corsage by the re- tiring Worthy Advisor Bonnie Ches- ney
 Mrs Dorothy TucKeut was install d as Associate Mother Advisor for this next year and was also con- ducted to the East and presented a corsage by Bonnie Chesney.
 Mrs. Dora Sweeney, Sub Deputy of all the Rainbow Assemblies in AL aska. was presented in the East and given a corsage by Past Worthy Ad- visor Bonnie Chesnev, at which time she expressed her appreciation of the support the parents were giv- ing their Rainbow daughters.
 Following installation, Bonnie Chesney was given a very impressive candlelight addenda by the officers who had served with her A gift was given from the assembly. and the Past Worthy Advisors jewel was presented by the new Worthy Ad- visor Mae Cuthbert.
 Gifts were presented both the Mother Advisor and Associate Moth CT Advisor by Mrs. Dora Sweeney and Mrs. Mary Jeanette Bowling.
 Claire Folta sang "The Lords Prayer" accompanied on the organ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-05

the point with the survivors of the Spencer. They were thrown into the water Saturday night when their surf boat capsized in heavy seas as they were attempting rescue.
 The temperature was reported be- low zero at the wreck scene today. A storm swept the area yesterday with winds up to SO miles an hour, thwarting rescue efforts.
 The marooned Navy men are from the tug Mataco. They are Lieut.. G.g) E. J. Kratochvil of Washing ton. D. c. and two enlisted men.
 Joe Jones of Seattle, Superintend- ent of the Chignik Fisheries Com pany's cannery at Chignik, received a message today from Chignik which said the Spencer was enroute from Chignik to Kodiak and had ten per sons aboard The Navy earlier re- ported only six aboard.
 Jones has received the list of pas sengers and crew as follows Captain Axel Garrison. Jacob Osbekoff, Bert Larson, William Skonberg, Dan Skonberg, Arthur Skonberg. Andrew Skonberg. Mrs. Gus Skonberg, Mrs. Ava Skonberg, Calvin Skonberg, about 6, all of Chignik. It is be- lieved Rudolph Carlson is in Chig- nix.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-05

rape charge involving 13-year- old white Juneau girl. It was just learned today that he posted the bond last month and was freed.
 Pilferage Case
 Six sailors are awaiting charges of larceny of goods in interstate com merce. They are charged with the pilferage of jackets being shipped to Kodiak on board the MS Coastal Rambler. of which they were crew members. They are Raymond Court. .2I. Seattle; Gordon M Leake 30, San Francisco: Jack w. Swtzler, A, Seattle; Raymond c. Koskela, 24, Devils Lake. North Dakota; Hiram John. 32. Para Hawaii; Bjarne L. Olason. 26, Seattle
 Andrew J. Plicque, of Ketchikan, will answer charges of forgery. Bound over on charges of grand larceny are Mitchell Rocovich, James Carpenter and Frank "Bucky" Harris. all of Juneau, and Robert c. Shannon and Jack Chris Lokke both of Sitka
 The Grand Jury will report the activities of it's previous day to Judge Folta in U. s. District Court at 10 a. m each day
 g Members on Jury
 The following are members of the Grand Jury; David Ramsay, Ellis c. Reynolds, Doris A. Stewart and Oscar Whiteside, Juneau; Edith B. Barras, Jessie K. Fraser, Marcus F. Jensen. Margaret E. A. Pearce, Alice E. Poor and Anton J. Reiss, Doug las.
 Nelle Aragon, Rayonld G. Burke, David L. Dennard, Colna Long, and Mrs. Lottie Peters, Sitka; John Fee and Sivert Larsen, Petersburg; George Kasko, Haines; Stanley w. Jekill. Lynn Canal; Mrs. G. w. Hooker, Skagwav; Leonard Davis and Johnny F. Fawsett, Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-05
10CHILDREN KlElED;;FphIN
 HIT5B0DSLED
Victims Ground Beneath Wheels s-HorribIe Trag-
 edy Occurs in Ohio

ARCHBOLD, O., Jan. 5.-tR- T thought the track was clear" Jesse Wyse said today in explaining how the New York Centrals Chicago ian passenger train smashed his farm bobsled. killing 10 children Of three neighbors and seriously injuring two others, one of them his daughter.
 Wyse and his l3-year-old son, John, whom the father believed "too young and inexperienced" to take the tractor-d drawn sled out himself. were not hurt. The boy leaped to salety from the rear of the sled.
 T just stiffened in my seat on the tractor" the father said. The train hit the sled, tore it loose from the tractor and hurled it down the tracks"
 The bobsled was scattered for a mile along the righto way east of this northwestern Ohio town Two of the victims were ground beneath the wheels of the train. No train passengers were injured and It continued to Chicago after 57-minute delay.
 By that time, witnesses said, snow nearly had hlotted out all evidence of the tragedy, which occurred at 1:30 p. m. (ESTD yes terday.
 Wyse planned originally to take the youngsters out Saturday. but was unable to do so until yester- day. His son, John, told Highway Patrolmen he begged to take the sled ou thimseld but Dad said I was too young and inexperienced"
 Wyse said he stopped at the crossing and thought the tracks were clear
 T started up the tractor again, and just as it was clearing the tracks, l saw the train bearing down on the sled" he continued. Tt was horrible
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-05
GRAND JURY CONFINES 10
 TAKE ACTION
Many Gases Are Pending Before Current Session
 of Organization

Members of the Federal Grand Jury were given their oath in U. S. District Court this morning by Judge George w. Folta. Only three persons from the panel of % names were excused from duty
 At l0:30 a. m. the jury filed into the Grand Jury room to consider the many items of business which will be brought before the secret session. At present, IT persons have been bound over to the Grand Jury for action. Another case, that of Frank Keller who was arrested ln Ketchikan on a Mann Act violation Friday. may also be brought up for action.
 Not all of the IT cases may be brought before the Grand Jury. It is possible. under the law, that some of them may agree to waive indict- ment and will submit to prosecution by an information filed by the U. $. District Attorney. It is also prob able that the Grand Jury may con- slider other matters in addition to the cases which are already pend ing. It has the power to investigate almost anything it wishes Some observers believe that it may in vestigate law enforcement activities which Judge Folta has strongly crl- ticized as being lax
 One Murder Case
 Cases pending include first de- gree murder charge against Eugene LaMoore, accused of assisting Austin Nelson in the murder of Jim Ellen for which the latter has already been convicted.
 Loren Hancock will probably be called to answer charge of assault with intent to kill, wound or malm his ex-wife, Kristen. Oscar J. Ben nett and his wife, Florence, both of Sitka, have also been bound over to answer charges of negligent homl- eide arising from the death of their eight months old son, Richard, on Christmas Day.
 William Eylar, is out of jail on s5.O0O bond, pending a hearing on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-05
MALE POPULATION
 INCREASED BY THREE
 DURING WEEKEND

Three babies arrived on the scene over the weekend at St. Anns Hos pital. Mrs. John Camp had baby boy weighing 2 pounds, II ounces, born at 9.57 a. n January 5.
 A bahv boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Roland Burrows at l:l9 a. m. on January i. The newcomer weigh ed pounds, ounces.
 MT. and Mrs Glenn Kirkham also became parents of a baby boy at 4:39 .. m. yesterday. He tipped the scales at pdunds. l5 ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-05

bv Mrs Carol Beery Davis This song added a great deal of beauty to the installation.
 Mrs. Tuckett awarded merit bars to those girls who had earned them during the year.
 The installation dance followed and was attended by large number who pronounced it a great success. Ice cream and cake were served after the dance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-05
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to t..e St. Ann'S Hos pital for medical attention over the weekend were Rador Pekovich, Mrs Flora Williams and Earl Knepper R. R. Clyde and Emery Merrill were admitted for surgery.
 Discharged was Mrs. William Twenhofel on Saturday.
 Mrs. Nancy Lee and baby girl were discharged from the Government Hospital on Saturday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-05
LOST PUP FOUND

Noreen Andrews lost pup and didn't know where to find it. At least, not until this noon when the 3l2 month old Husky, missing for the last two days, was discov- cred by Val Poor on his was to Juneau.
 The pup had disappeared a couple ol days ago with leash attached to it's neck, and Noreen was plenty worried Poor said that the dog had almost turned wild during its short freedom and was enticed back to it's owner only by the temptations of a good meal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-05
WELL BABY CONFERENCE

The Douglas Well Baby Confer ence will be held on Tuesday, January 6. from to D. m. at the Douglas Public School. Miss Mae Krueger, Public Health Nurse, will be in charge of this conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-05
JUNEAuHTEs RETURNING

Mrs. Josephine White and Mrs. Roma Faulkner are leaving Van couver next Friday, January g, on the Princess Norah. for their homes in Juneau Both have been south Tor over two months visiting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-05
SEATTLE VISITORS

Frank Wright, Jr., A. H. Soe..- ecke, Clara Berg, and E. D. Tracy, all Of Seattle, are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-05

VOUIIVIIIUUN IIDIaI T eIsV OIEJJ gram to counter the proposals President Truman will outline on Wednesday in his annual state-of- the Union message
 The Chief Executive will go to the capitol in person to deliver that message to J4nt session of the Senate and House His econo- mic report on Friday and his bud- get message next Monday will be delivered by messenger
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-05
DR. MaRQUARDT RETURNS

Dr. D. D. Marquardt returned Saturday from a two weeks visit in the States. He attended the Optem- etric Congress in Seattle and spent the holidays with his parents in Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-05
O.E.s. MAsoNs INSTALL

Nugget Chapter No. 2, O.E.S. and Gastineaux Lodge 124, will install officers in a joint ceremony to- morrow night in Eagles Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-05
EAGLES MEET TONIGHT

A regular meeting of FOE, Aerie No. IT, will he held this evening in the Eagles Hall The meeting to begin at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-05
N o T I C E

Regular meeting of Juneau Wo- mans Club, Wed, Jan. ', 2 o'clock at Alaska Electric Light & Power Pent House. 76 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-05
FILIPINO COMMUNITY

And Ladies Auxiliary meet to- night at 8 in the Parish Hall to install officers. 766 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-05
FILIPINO COMMUNITY

And Ladies Auxiliary meet to- night at in the Parish Hall tt install officers. 766 l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-05
F,.o:.> HOONAH

Mrs. Albert Greenewald of Hoo. nah is stopping at the Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-05
HERE FROM KODIAK

R. D. Runall of Kodiak is Stay ing at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-05
ITS A BOY

MT. and Mrs. Glen J. Kirkham are the proud parents of a baby boy, born yesterday afternoon, Jan. 3, on the birthday of the mother, the former Mary Vending. The first son of the young couple weighed in at pounds and l5 ounces. and has been named James Arthur Kirkham, honoring his great t-grandfather, James Oscar Knkham, and grandfathers Glen Arthur Kirkham and Herbert Ar thur Vending, and the father, Glen James Kirkham.
 Mother and son are reported doing very nicely, and father, all though haggard, did pull through the event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-05
FROM SITKA
HERE FROM sKAGWAY

K. Wilhelm, Francis J. Boyd and Mrs. G. w. Hooken, of Skagway, are staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-05

Deep Sea fishermen's Union will meet 7:30 Tuesday evening, Jan. 6. Full attendance urged. It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-05
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
RICE RETURNS

Lon c. Rice. Superintendent of Douglas Schools. returned on Sat urday of last week from an emer- gency trip to the States during the Christmas holidays, called by the death of his father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-05
10Persons0n Spencer When
 Boat Wrecked

Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-05
NEW JANITOR

Joe Reidi began his duties as janitor at the Douglas School this week after the resignation of form CT ianitor T H. Robinson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-05
 NEE TING
 TUESDAY

Continued from Page One)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-17

S2.4T per Dushel I. q. b. ILLINOIS
country points at the close OF the
week. Milling inquiry was fairly
active for wheat but millers gen
orally were purchasing only as
needed to cover flour sales. COM
modify credit Corporation purchas-
es continued to be a Strengthening
influence. At the close of the week
No. 2 hard winter wheat was quot
ed at Chicago at 1922 J.. and at
Kansas City at S2.24R to 2.25E
No. . red winter was quoted at 81.
Louis at S2.37 to S2.9S.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Offerings of sweet potatoes On
the Tabor City auction market
were light last week and range
from 5 to 9l@ thousand bushels
per day. The market was about
steady with bushels of Porto Ricans
closing at mostly $50 to $50 with
a full range of 1875 to 2.6O. Cabbage
closed steady in New York with
rs pound crates wholesaling at 100
to 1.25 and slightly stronger in
Philadelphia at 1.25. Eastern crates
of loose broccoli-rabe from t h 5
state brought It's to 2.25 in New
York at the close.
PEANUTS
Weather in both the Virginia
Carolina area and southeast has
been warm and humid during the
past week with some grain. This
has resulted in light pickinga. In
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-17

the case OF the Virginia-Carolina
area some mills nave had 10 shut
down temporarily for lack of far
mers' supplies. In the southeast the
crop as whole. has been around
IS to 80 percent picked and mar
keted. In the Virginia-CarOlina
area probably not over 10 per cent
of the total crop has been picked
although digging is practically com
pleted. Demand for shelled pea
nuts in all sections has been ligh:.
Prices on shelled goods ranges
about the same as a week ago.
Cleaned Virginias are movi.:S slow
ly with prices just a shade lower
than a week ago.
COTTON
Spot cotton prices were a little
stronger last week Trading in spot
markets was rather slow and the
volume of reported sales was only
half as large as in the correspond
ing week a year earlier. Picking
ard ginning made fair to good pro-
gress in most sections Of the belt.
Prices for middling 1916 inch cot
ton in the ten spot markets aver
aged 31.53 cents per pound on Fri
day, November II, as compared
with 1923 a week earlier and 1888
a year ago. Spot cotton markets
remained moderately active. Re-
ported sales in the ten spot mar
kets totaled 10000 bales for the
week. This was the smallest week
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-17

lv volume since the third week OF
September and compares with 242,-
500 bales last week and 342,1OO in
the corresponding week a year ago.
TOBACCO
Tobacco prices continued the
trend on the Old, Mid
die, and Eastern belts during last
week. At Old Belt markets, daily
averages ranged mostly from 4O.O0
to 44OO, establishing a new low
for the season, as compared with
the previous weeks daily averages
of $500 to 1900. At Middle Belt
markets, daily averages ranged
from 42.OO to $500, also establish
ing a new season low, as compared
with 43.00 to $500 during t
previous week. Prices were weaker
on the Eastern Belt with thirteen
of the sixteen markets closed Tor
the season. For the season, appro-
22S million pounds have
been sold on the Old Belt for
season average of SOFT. On the
Middle Belt, approximately 146
million pounds have been sold for
a return of 50.76 a hundred; while
on the Eastern Belt, around 1888
million pounds have averaged 1882.