davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07
HOMECOMING PARTY
 WELCOMES BU(YS HERE

Sergeant s. F. c. Norman < Bucy and wife and two children, Kathleen 3 years old and Roberta 10 months old, arrived on the Denah yesterday morning on the south- bound trip. The Bucys have been at Point Barrow for year and a half, where he was in charge of the ACS station.
 A home coming party was given for them last night at the home of Mrs. Bucy's parents. MT. and Mrs. Walter G. Hellan. Those present were the R. o. Faulkners and their children Kim and Karen, MT. and Mrs. Dean Williams and Janice Mae Williams, John Doogans and Ce- celia.
 Richard Buoy welcomed his fam- fly here after being in Juneau since last August with his grandparents. MT. and Mrs. Walter Hellan. Ser geant Buoy expects to be stationed at the Juneau ACS office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07
TW0-FI5TED ROLE FOR R0BT. TAYLOR
 ON CAPITOL SCREEN

Blazing with the excitement or flashing steel wielded by hot-tem- pered swordsmen with revenge m their hearts, and thrilling with the high romance of reckless rogue and a woman whose smile sets OH Parisian scandal, Meet Me at Dawn starring William Eythe ana released by Twentieth Century Fox is scheduled to open tonight at the 2Oth Century Theatre.
 The picture gives William Eythe, who scored high in "The House on 92nd Street" and centennial Sum mer," a role that is an exclting change of pace for the handsome young star. Eyths is seen as dasn- ing, carefree professional dueilst during the time of the Internatlonai Exposition held in Paris at the turn of the century.
 Eythe-or Charles Morton, the character he portrays-is hired py the political opponent of a French Senator to force the latter into a duel. Charles provokes the Sena- .or by accusing him of molestlng beautiful girl at the Paris Exposi- tion. The girl. Gabrielle Vermorei' whose identity he does not know happens to be the daughter of famed newspaper publisher who, not knowing his own daughter is n- volved, proceeds to make capital o1 the fact that the Senator was chai- lenged to a duel over woman--a mysterious Madame K"
 From this point on there is plenty of excitement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07
COASTAL FLIGHTS
 BRING 22;; TAKE ii

Alaska Coastal Airlines flights yesterday brought 22 persons to Juneau and carried Il from here to points in Southeast Alaska.
 To Angoon: Bill Hixson; to Ten akee. The Rev Sweeney; to Chat nam: Tom McCahill; to Sitka: Bertha Mick, Joseph Pike. Bill Aud, Bill Spain, Phillip Moore, James Mcdowell, and Mrs. Ruth w. Thomas; and to Fish Bay: Harold Stratton.
 From Angoon: Charles Gamble; from Tenakee: Andrew Werum and Peter Werum; from Lituya Bay: F. R. Norton and w. H. Kirkjold; from Haines: E. B. McGovern; from Skagway: Mrs. Max Steffins; from Petersburg: Mickey Glenn; and from Sitka: Della Ridley, H. Brad ley, Lou Paul, Joe Williams, Mrs Joe Williams, s. Hotch, c. Zuboff Rita Carlson, F. Peratrovich, MT and Mrs. s. Peratrovich, George Dick, and MT. and Mrs. Roberts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07
19 ARRIVE, IS LEAVE BY PAN AMERICAN

Pan American Airways brought 19 passengers here yesterday and car- ried IS persons southbound.
 Arriving from Seattle were w. c. Arnold, Doyle Lathrum, Frank Marshall, Mrs. E. Martinson, Bertha Mick, A. R. Macdonald, Joseph Pike, William Read, Herbert Stan ley, L. D. Watkins, H. s. Graves and Emma O. Pyle. Frank Cowen came in from Annette Island.
 John McLetchie arrived from Whitehorse. and these passengers from Fairbanks: Mrs. M. D. Lang berg, Mrs. Cleo Langberg, Arnold Scherler, c. J. Cavanaugh and Lucy Nageak.
 Southbound, R. H. Miller went to Ketchikan and these passengers to Seattle: Lima Holland, Bert Jensen, B. c. Canoles. George Dick, Fred Graham, E. McGowan, Mrs Lawrence Cleveland and Cynthia, Mrs. Max Steffins, Alta Bailey, Charles O'Bryan, Thomas Monk, A. Hallett and Roy A. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07
FLASHING STEEL
 IN THRILL FILM
 AT 2oTH CENTURY

Robert Taylors career as two listed screen star, which began when he stepped from light TO- mantle roles to the tough-guy in johnny Eager" hit a new peak in his latest M-G-M suspense drama, ''The Bribe," now showing at the Capitol Theatre.
 The new picture calls for Taylor to be shot at by a merciless Killer, slugged, pulled into the ocean while strapped in a heavy chair. attacked by giant marlin fish, drugged With knockout drops. and narrowly miss being run down by speeding auto mobile.
 But his reward for surviving thls array of murder attempts might De considered sufficient to make 1t all worth while He winds up in the arms of Ava Gardner!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07
OF AMERICAN LEGION
 WILL BE OBSERVED

It may be a mans world but the women wear the pants in the family as far as Juneau Post No. 4, of the American Legion, is concerned.
 Next week being the 31st anni- versary of the founding of the American Legion, Post Commander Bob Druxman and First Vice. Commander John Tanaka, who IS ,also chairman of the membership committee, cooked up some plans lor observing the occasion with a special initiation of new members by a special initiation team com posed of Past Commanders. A step ped up membership campaign dur ing the week was also in the plan. But, last night, Druxman, who doesn't read his wite's mall, ana bachelor Tanaka learned the power of women. It seems that members oi the Legion's Auxiliary had already made plans for the same night to commemorate the event.
 The women, at their last meeting decided to give a potluck dinner TOT the members of the Post so that they, too, could partake in the oo- servance of the Legion anniversary They even wrote a letter to the Post and delivered it by hand tc Legionnaire Al zenger who some how forgot to deliver it to either Druxman or Adjutant John Par menter. At the same time, notes went out to Auxiliary members who weren't present at the meeting when the plans were made.
 In their ignorance of the ladies plans. Druxman and Tanaka went ahead with their own only to dis cover at last nights meeting of the Post that the women had some plans, too. Put up to a vote, the members of the Post supported the dinner idea feeling, perhaps, that if would be better to inconvenience themselves rather than go home and face their wives after turning down their well meant proposition
 Next Monday, Legionnaires ana the Auxiliary members will gather at the Dugout for the potluck dln- ner and, the following week, the anniversary initiation ceremonies will take place and now everyone IS happy.
 In other business last night, the Legion voted to pay the difference , between the value of their recent Alaska Rally prize and new bugle for Boy Scout Troop 613 which it sponsors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07
JUlIETTE LOW TEA
 BY GIRL SCOUTS H
 AFFAIR TOMORROW

Girl Scout Juliette Low Woric Friendship Tea will be held tomor- row afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock in the ElkS hall. Chairman of ar arrangements Mrs. John Clements ex- tends an invitation to all Scout parents, troop committeeman. Coun- cil members and leaders to attend
 After the program and special observance of the anniversary oi scouting, tea will be erved for the girls and their adult guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07
PACIFIC NORTHERN
 TAKES 10, BRINGS {

Pacific Northern AirlineS brought four passengers in yesterday, and carried 10 persons to the westward
 Jack Dinneen arrived from Cor dova and Jack English, Richard Hall and Leota Baker came from Anchorage.
 Departing, Mrs. Bert Parker went to Gustavus; Frank, Helen and Ce- celia McIlhardy to Yakutat; Jack Stafford and Allen K. Nicely, to Cordova; and Herbert Stanley. H L. Meats, D. K. Josselyn and R. Gilpin to Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07
Five Matings of Pheasants and Chickens Produce New Broad Breast Hybrid

later this week at the goth Century Super Market is one-sixteenth pheasant "ltn the meaty thighs and broad breast of chick en. The demand for the first shipments of the pheasant chicken is expected to exceed the supply so you who wish to be the first to try this super taste treat should make ar 'rangements with the market right away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07
YEARS FIRST AVALANCHE
 REPORTED ON MT. JUNEAU

The first avalanche reported this spring was seen falling on the west face of Mount Juneau yesterday af- ternoon at 4:35 o'clock
 The cascade of snow followed a ,ravine on the side of the mountain behind the Highlands. It was rot a remarkably big avalanche, they said, but it made plenty of noise"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07
RETURN FROM SITKA

Lester Roberts, Grand Secretary of the Alaska Native Brotherhood, who has been attending session of the order in Sitka, has returned to Juneau via Alaska Coastal. Cyril Zuboff and MT. and Mrs. Roy Peratrovich, also at the ANB meet ing, returned to Juneau by plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07
CAPT. A. r.. LATHROP IS
 EXPECTED HERE TO-DAY

Capt. A. E. Lathrop is expected to be in Juneau today for an over night stay enroute from the east via Seattle for his home in Fair banks. He was due on this after noon's PAA plane accompanied by his secretary, Miss Miriam Dickey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07
NeaU ssEs h eNsnnf c 10 cEc z n' WnfceS Debut TAKES WEEK. nt 2Ofh Century SMpermNrIcet
Succulent Meat.
 Boasts Breeder of New Northwestern

JUNEAU, ALASKA-The pheasant chicken the bird that made poultry history in Gen. tralia, Washington, is now coming to Juneau. It will be featured at the 20th Century Market later this week.
 Exclusive with Frederick & Nelson De- partment Store in Seattle and the 20th Gen. tury Market in Juneau. this nation-famous hybrid fowl is the result of fifteen years of diligent and complex breeding.
 Featured in LOOK Magazine
 The headline making Northwestern is the subject of a two-page illustrated article in the March 14th issue of LOOK Magazine. New Pheasant Chicken" appearing on pages 72 and "A.
 LOOK says, "On the way out, now, is prac- tice of buying chicken according to age to serve one specific use-broiling. frying roast ing or stewing. The pheasant chicken, claim ed to be the first cross of it's kind, adds to the trend towards meatier poultry that may be used as an all-purpose bird. good broiled, fried, or roasted"
 Have Pheasant Flavor
 The pheasant-chickens drumsticks have gamey pheasant flavor, and like the pheasant. they are somewhat light t-meated. Bigger birds for their age with more meat per pound. the Northwestern tops the hit parade for delicate tangy flavor
 It is reported that Frederick & Nelson, fa- nous Seattle Store, now sells between five and ten pheasant chickens to each regular chicken.
 The goth Century Supermarket is proud to introduce the New Northwestern to Juneau, and hopes that all will enjoy them.
 The Northwestern is competitively priced with frying chickens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07

JUNEAU, ALASKA = The Northwester, result of the intricate breeding of two varie- ties of pheasants and two varieties of chick ems, adds to the trend towards meatier poul- try. An all-purpose bird, the Northwester from Washington State is delicious broiled, fried or roasted
 The Northwester, available to Juneautes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07
IN FOR REPAIRS

The trolling boat 31B137, owned by Charles E. Mcleod of Juneau, was taken to the Juneau Marine Company shop yesterday for ex- tensive repairs. The boat will be fitted with new bulwarks, railings, forefoot, stempost, and wormwood. It will also be re-caulked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07
COAST GUARDER LEAVES

The Juneau-based 83-foot Coast Guard cutter departed today on a supply run to Point Retreat, Sen- tinel Island, Cape Spencer and Eld- red Rock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07

FROM WHITEHORSE John McLetchie of Whitehorse is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07
SALESMAN SOLD
 ON CALVERT

ESSEX, Md.-"It's Calvert Reserve for mine, every time, says Robert Heiger, local salesman. "Ever since l switched to Calvert's better taste. I've been 8 Calvert fan. It's tops!"
 CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey ~86 8 Proof-65% Grain Neutral Spirits
 Calvert Distillers Corp. New York City
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Creeping Advance
Lifts More Prices
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Aug. Is. - The
creeping price advance has spread
to many more items in the past
"a hours.
The price boosts affect items
ranging from golf balls to tooth
paste, and paints to ginger ale.
The Worthington Ball Co. has
boosted the retail price Of its golf
balls a nickel apiece-to one dollar
because of higher costs of ma
tural rubber.
A tube of tooth paste formerly
selling for % cents was boosted
to % by E. r. Squibb b Son. A
Ascent tube was raised to 40
and the 59-cent size to 81 cents.
A price increase of 2 cents a
bottle on large bottles of ginger
ale was put into effect in Boston
by a local distributor of Canada
Dry products.
The Glidden Co. has announced
an average price increase of five
per cent on most of its paint
products. effective August 81.
National Lead Co. of New Yori
boosted prices of lead products BY
/ cent pound, and other SINH
lar increases in lead prices were
announced,
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Oak Ridge Plan Of Action
For Disaster Announced
Dy the Associated Press

OAK RIDGE, Tenn, Aug. 49,
The Atomic Enegry Commission
announced today the blueprinting
of a plan Of action" for the
atomic city in case Of disaster
such as an enemy attack.
The plan is to cover Oak Ridge
proper and nearby atomic plant
areas and laboratories "in case of
fire, flood, enemy attack or any
other major occurrence of such
nature"
Called the foundation of Oak
Ridges civilian defense activity,
it outlines procedures for sig
Mailing Of any emergency by
coded blasts on huge siren-type
horns. treatment and evacuation
of injured, evacuation of person.
mel in danger, providing food and
water, and channeling instruc-
tions to the public.
The program will tie in with
the State civil defense setup.
Citizen groups are to be or.
ganized to work with agencies al
ready fitted into the pattern
These include all municipal de-
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Army and Navy Union Opens
.62d Encdmpment Here Today

The Army and Navy Union,
oldest veterans organization in
the country, today opened its 62nd
national encampment in the Hotel
Washington.
This is the first time in about IS
years that the organization is con-
vening in the National Capital,
officials said. Col. Joseph c,
Stehlin of Miami Beach, Fla,
national commander, opened the
first formal session of the four
day gathering.
The women's auxiliary also is
holding its national encampment,
bringing a total Of almost 1000
delegates here from all parts OF
the Nation.
Registration and sightseeing
consumed most Of yesterday for
early arriving delegates. Most of
today and tomorrow is slated for
business sessions. together with
more sightseeing tours.
Highlighting the encampment
will be the laying of wreaths on the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier In
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Adventist Urges Home
Training in Religion

A Seventh-day Adventist oficial
today urged parents to teach their
children the fundamentals Of
Christianity.
Home training must include
careful religious training in order
to be complete" said Elder T.
Housel Jemison, head Of the Bible
Department at Washington Mis-
sionary College. Takoma Park.
He spoke at a youth meeting
during the To-day encampment
of the Seventh-day Adventist
Potomac Conference at the col
lege.
At last nights session, Elder
Denton Rebok, president of the
Seventh-day Adventist Theolog-
ical Seminary, advised married
couples to never shout at one
another unless the house is on
fire."
He made the recommendation
in listing II rules for a successful
marriage.
Another speakers, Robert l.
Boothby. pastor of Capitol Me-
mortal Church, called on men and
women to make thorough prepa-
ration for the coming Of Jesus
Christ to the earth a second time.
Elder E. F. Koch, Richmond, Is
Evening star., 1950-08-16
| Hurricane in Atlantic
Bears Winds Of 135 M.P.H
by the Asseeistsd Press

MIAMI, Fla. Aug. 16.-Winds
up to 1876 or 140 miles an hour
were found in the tropical hur-
ricane wallowing about 725 miles
due east Of Miami early today.
The Weather Bureau said q
Navy hurricane hunter" plane
reported that "the eastern quad
rant has winds over 100 knots
and it is beginning to drift in a
westerly direction"
This is now a severe hurri-
cane" commented Chief Fore
caster Grady Norton. 1T has
picked up considerable intensity
in the last six hours.
"The drift is still very slow
not much over six or seven miles
an hour, but what movement there
is now seems to be toward the
west"
Mr.. Norton said all indications
pointed to a continued westerly
drift during the day because a
high pressure area moving
through the Atlantic from the
north still is blocking a turn to
a more northerly direction.
Evening star., 1950-08-16

Arlington Cemetery at noon Fri
day. National Commander Steh-
lin, retired Air Force veteran OF
both World Wars, and Mrs. Hazel
E. Spaller of Toledo, Ohio, ma
tional auxiliary president, will
participate.
At 2 pm. Friday following
ceremonies at the cemetery, a
memorial service is scheduled at
the Hall of Nations, after which
distinguished guests, top Govern
ment and military officials, will
be presented.
Host to the encampment is
the Department of the Potomac
headed by Department Com
mander George M. Bladen. The
organization was founded in 1886
by three Indian fighters. includ-
ing Col. william Buffalo Bill'
Cody. With the disbanding of the
Grand Army of the Republic, il
became the Oldest national veter-
ans group in the country.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Churchill Army Plan
SnarIs Assemb|ya as
Laborite Leads Fight
By the Asseeiatsd Press

STRASBOURG, France, Aug
16.-The European ASsembly's
General Affairs Committee wran-
gled behind closed doors for three
hours today over Winston Church
ills proposal to unity Western
Europe's armies against Red ag-
gTession.
The action met the same oppo-
sition as it did yesterday from
British LaboriteS and Scandi-
navians in the AsSembly'S SUBJ
committee on defense. Led by
James Callaghan, British Parlia-
ment member, the opposition
Strove to block the action on the
grounds that Assembly statutes
Gforbade it.
Informed sources in the Assem-
kbly. the lower house in the Euro.
lpean Council, said the plan being
discussed provides for adoption Of
Va European defense convention
calling for nomination of a Euro
pean defense minister, a European
high command and pooling of all
possible armed forces by the mem
ber nations Of the European Coun-
lcil.
The plan was introduced by
British Conservative Duncan San
dys, who was said to have received
guidance in drafting it from his
father-in-law, Mr.. Churchill.
Walkout Is Threatened.
The defense subcommittee passed
the plan yesterday by a vote Of
7 to 6, with one abstention. after
being deadlocked in q 6-to-6 vote
for a stormy three hours. Chair
man Leon Maccas of Greece final-
ly cast the seventh affirmative
vote to break the deadlock.
Mr.. Callaghan, who managed to
enlist the support Of Norway,
Sweden and Iceland for opposing
the action, threatened to walk out
after the motion was passed.
Informed sources said today
that, If the divided subcommittee
fails to speed up its action on the
army proposal, former French
Premier Georges Bidault, heading
the General Affairs COMMITTEES,
may demand appointment of a
new subcommittee.
On the main floor Of the AS
sembly today, West Germany'S
delegate, Max Becker, who has
only consultative powers in the
body. urged the immediate draft
ing of a federal constitution for
Europe and the signing Of q mu-
tual assistance pact by all member
nations.
Schuman Plan Supported.
Most assemblymen feel the
group, Europe's unofficial parlia-
ment, should appeal for action
directly to Western Europe'S In
dividual governments rather than
be content with mere recommen-
dationS.
Under present assembly stat
uteS, such recommendations f1rSt
must be forwarded to the com
mittee of IL foreign ministers, the
Council Of Europe's upper house,
where each minister has q veto.
Assembly members from France,
Western Germany and other
Continental countries yesterday
pledged full support. to the Schu-
man plan for a coal and steel pool,
and rejected British moves to wa
ter down the Schuman proposals.
Assembly resolutions support
ing the Schuman plan went to
the Economic Committee for final
drafting. British Laborites and
Conservatives alike argued In
vain on behalf Of their counter
proposals placing checks by the
individual governments on the
proposed steel-coal "Supra-na-
tional authority"
Evening star., 1950-08-16

Let's be sensible. There is no
shortage of food in the United
there is no immediate prospect Of
rationing. So let's be sensible.
Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Sugar Produces Energy

One acre Of sugar beets or cane
produces 100000 calories or
about four times more energy an
acre than any other food.
Evening star., 1950-08-16

Ten Nations are to compete for
World Glider Championships at
Orebro, in central Sweden, this
summer.
Evening star., 1950-08-16

partments, the Oak Ridge Bus Co.,
the Red Cross, and medical per-
Sonnel.
Evening star., 1950-08-16

The crest of Mauna Loa, the
Hawaiian volcano, is more than
$4,000 feet high.
Evening star., 1950-08-16

scheduled to address the confer
ence at o'clock tonight in the
Sligo Church, Flower and Carroll
avenues,
Evening star., 1950-08-16

The thermos flask was invented
by Sir James Dewar, a British
physicist,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21
Jordan Finds Horn
Stolen Is Years Ago

GREENSBORO, N. C.-Playing
a one-night stand here on Column
bus Day, bandleader Louis Jordan
recovered from a local pawnshop
g. saxaphone that had been stolen
from him Is years ago. The theft
occurred when Jordan was a mem
Der of the famous Chick Webb
Band.
Walking down Pettigrew Street
with Chris Columbus, his drum
mer, Jordan stopped in front of
Jacks Pawnshop to gaze at few
items on sale. A saxaphone on
sale for $4,000 drew his attention
by certain moon-shaped mark
on it.
Going into the store he told the
clerk to get it out of the window
for examination. Once in his hands
Jordan recognized it as the one
stolen from the bandstand of the
Savoy Ballroom in Harlem fifteen
years ago. The owner said some
one had brought it to him three
years ago and never returned. 1t
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21

ing to do with miscegenation in the
South, had as her co-star, Law
renee Tibet, the great American
baritone of the Metropolitan OPP
era Company.
Critic Jay Carmody, Of the
Washington Evening Star, head
lined his review of the play with
the caption, "Muriel Rahn's Negro
Mother Heroic Figure at Gayety."
Continuing he said: miss Rain is
blessing to any stage. There
is the majesty of humility in every
gesture she makes and every syl-
liable she sings. She it is for whom
Meyerowitz has composed music
dramatic enough to express the
emotion she feels. She it is among
the competent performers who
rises to the full requirements of
musical play of such passionate
force. Miss Rahn's~ mother in
"The Barrier" is an unforgettable
human"
Other critics were equally lavish
in their praise of her.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21
two warrant officers.

The two highest ranking Negro
officers in the battalion are Capt.
Charles H. Barbour, Junction City,
Kans., and Capt. Robert B. Cop
lin, Tulsa, Okla. The former is
battalion intelligence officer while
Capt. Coplin is the battalion's only
Negro commander of a firing bat
terry. C Battery, which he leads,
is reputedly the deadliest battery
in the battalion.
The battalion, whose battle cry
is eve Can Do It." is comprised
chiefly of men between the ages
of Is and 20, but there are enough
''old timers" to make an equal
balance.
One of the units oldest non
CONS is MiSgt. Harvey CHM, Ia
coma, WASH, who was one of the
original members when the unit
was organized earlier in 1913. AS
chief of section he controls three
guns in c battery.
Twenty-one year old Cpl. Clar-
ence Gordon, Los Angeles, Calf,
a graduate of Jefferson High
school there, is a battalion COM
putor, mainly on the strength OF
his excellent math background.
One of the most daring men in