davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-07
ELMAR GARDENS

. ELMAR GARDENS
A NEW GARDEN TYPE
APARTMENT DEVELOP
MENT I N r O G. e r s
HEIGHTS, MD. ONE AND
TWO BEDROOM AP rs.
AVAILABLE. $3.50 TO
$92.5O.
Directions: Prom Peace Cross to
sos5 s5eo' to second a trafie iisiit. M left oH on
Edmonston rd. (Rogte 205) to Ham
lion 81. See Mrs, Phinney, resi-
dent manager. Apt. .. SIP 54th
ave-. UN. S236, or call Mrs. Schyoth,
with
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1903 H st. NV, MA. 2345. 3
Evening star., 1950-01-07
FURNITURE WANTED
TOP PRICES. CALL co. 1860.

FURNITURE wanted at once. 5000
furniture Of all kinds: entire home
or odd pieces. pay cash. Please
call Mr.. JAMES. phone Ma cS20
FURNITURE, good, used: also cut
glass. hand-palnted china and other
good pieces. RE. 1904. H.
rURNITURE-Your entire household
prices. 8. z. FURE. ExcH.. 80
9TH st Sc. AT. o5s5.
tents or odd pieces. Also old china.
bric-a-brac.. Buying and selling for
So years. HOPWOODS, 9Th and K
SITS. NV. ME-. 52S7.
GAS RANGES. gas refgr.. heating
stoves. furn. ACME STOVE CO..
1911 7th st. NV. MA. 8g52.
G0LD-Br.ne your OLD gold. plati.
nun. teeth, discarded 1ewelry We
pay cash A KAHN. INC. 81 years
at 935 p st NV
LOOM. 90 inch or longer weaving
space; condition not paramount
Phone AL. 4061. IS
metal, iron. rags and paper. D. C
ave. ne. Ii. .3-5314. -t2
PIANO-Spinet, console or apt. up
right; reasonable, no dealers. TW
PIANOS, used spinets, uprights ane
grands. Highest cash prices Cal
MR.. BALDI. ST, 0250
Evening star., 1950-01-07

GIRLS ONLY y
VACANCIES. zoos Mass. ave. nv
2107 s ST. NV.
Desirable rooms. Balanced meals
Reasonable rates. Hu. 7771. Ill
ROOMS WITH BOARD WTD.
YOUNG MOTHER, 3 mos. child de-
sires room and board with child
care either day or night. Box 361-
r, Star. g.
PLACE FOR MOTHER and child, mr.
mother works. RE. 740o. Ext. 1929
Evening star., 1950-01-07
ROOMS WANTED

GovT. EMPLOYE, quiet. settled lady,
desireslight housekeeping room, pri-
vate or semiprftate bath: prefer
NV. sect on. Box 334.P,, Star. -
FIFTH AND KENNEDY NV. vicinity
wants warm furnished room with
double bed and privilege Of using
electric heater and electric blan-
ket. State details Box 3s5-R,
PERMANENT GOVERNMENT GIRL
desires home with breakfast priv
ileges in private protestant home;
prefer Methodist. VIII exchange
references. GE. O0S7.
COLORED LADY desires small fur
nished rm. in quiet pvt home, NV.
sec. After 5 Pm, DU. S026.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
GEORGETOWN
GLASSMANOR

CONGRESS Heights Section
FOOT OF 8. CAPITOL ST. AT D. c.
j AND . BEDRM. APIS. FOR M
MEDIATE AND FUTURE OCCU.
PANCY PHONE IQ. 3-S100.
Evening star., 1950-01-07

ROOMS FURk. OR UkFURk.'
CoLORED-ONE ROOM on lst fioor
Tor l or 2 men OF. lady. Private
home. Privileges. Television. Also
ba asemant room. TR. l41s. III
end FL. front rm.
suit for liv. r.m. and bedrm,: cook
lna II desired; empl. persons. "a
YOU M. NIL T942. tss r--6
Evening star., 1950-01-07
EVANSVILLE

HYATTSV1LLE
Just over Dictrict line; 15 minutes
apts.: BUS and earline ste Stop at ptsa doors
, shcpping center; playground for
children; all utilities: SIS to SSy
per mo. ZIPKIN, INC, Realtors.
UN. $500, Ia
Evening star., 1950-01-07
ROOMS UNFURNISHEp

UNFURNIsHED ROOM for rent. viii
asccept snseIp one child. $40 week. DU
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS in 1Re
pvt. home. Phone for inspection,
HO. 3973.
C0LORED-2 GOOD ROOMS to.
gether, NV. section: cooking, laun-
dry privileges; refined couple or
persons. NO, 5716. -
Evening star., 1950-01-07

SILVER STRING. Mp.-Furn. ant.
n. II PVT: n:ss home for ennpi. couple: so.
FRONT APT, downtown area. Q
blocks from Statler Hotel. Very
nicely furn. Q rms. tile bath With
shower, new slse. refsr., elscd srlil,
rental: avail. ct once. HENRY j..
RQgg. INC. 1924 VI. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
GAYTONIA

1913 10th n.w.-Clean, comfortable
daily, 81 80 up; weekly rates 7s
Evening star., 1950-01-07

MAR CAPITOL - Govt. printing
is Searm Wfif'ns f. and nea s tiIe s bafs @
adnlts, .utslc.. furn.; SO mo. FX.
LIv. RM.. BFDRM.. KIT. and pvt.
BATH. newly furn;. and decorated. In
Evening star., 1950-01-07

rm-; pvt; bath and shower, over
sisassfs' siansi EMS ssS sse4. Private phone ,s 9D
SILVER sPR.@close bright cor.
pvt. home. Cow. transD. sfAi. 7is5. YEsb
FOR GENTLEMAN. front, rm., neatly
waHFggR s1sHhfg fse serB 30, vicsIssy e.: sssa furn
front rm:, twin beds. pvt. bath.
DoWNroWsps sSH s5aRsp a4Ss Ra. ss seoS; sveLOsely
ssl: and dbl, twin beds, running
dist, as, eentlemen, SIS mo: up. Ms
ATTR. FRONT lge. wen furn, rm.,
pSan. PVT; shoTsr.bath' sNtsI.3 2 lge: closets,
ssssso esq Q sT.-Larse, front somfor- s
SCI. ts FR0Nf i enssmeni RmMNiceiy a' Il f5gl, a.,
meals II desired; quiet home. ~.
u, ,335b. Gan Sat, or sun.
sasn 1ssh AsD ssnssn.s sarsi sid 5'sia 5s4 ss
QUIET, COMFORTABLE RM.-semi.
pvt, bath; best location: nr; Porter
and Conn. NV. Call EN-. 5S47. IS
IFsxEse Fx 44zs FSSrn' twin BEDS utils. iqrn a
BEAUTiFULLY FURN., twin beds
next to bath; at carline; executive
1880 GIRARD ST. N.W.-Redeco.
rated Ink. room; Frigidaire; S4a
1ssa @0n'n MAss' asso .xln AVE- N%unusasl,
nice large room with running water
ls55SS TesE ii. Nw.-wen heated dag End.
floor single room, adjoining bath;
only 80 week. --13
1895 N. n. AVE. NV, near Goth and
N sts.-Clcan, we'll heated single
room, SIS semimonthly. ---13
1854 QUE ST. N.W.-Nice Lh.k
ming water, S27.50. Ia !.
1900 18th ST. N.W.--Beaut. front
rm.. pvt bath. Ideal for 3 or 4
students; also nice dbie.. $22.50 mo.
--S
DBLE. RM., for . people; shower,
phone. 1913 0eoreia ave. Cali day
q. cr after ter 5; FA I, a7ol l.. p q
attrac. sgle. rrn. ~ VIZ. Also dble.
Tm! with twin beds; yeas. 80
Evening star., 1950-01-07
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

COLORED-2-RMs., KIT. AND BATH
to share. Sat. all day. Ewes. after
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26
Mddihq1
Pritchard- -Sager

Taking a southern honeymoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Taylor Prit-
chard will reside in Dayton where
the groom is a senior at Dayton
University.
The couple were married Satur-
day, January 2lst, in Christ the
King Catholic church, a wedding
breakfast followed the ceremony
and a reception was held that
evening, both nuptial events taking
place at the Lake Shore Country
Club.
The bride, the former Carol Ann
Sager, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph F. Sager, 915 Nela View rd.,
was escorted to the altar by her
father. She was gowned in a blush
pink satin dress with a fitted lace
bodice having a square neckline.
The full skirt, with a draped hustle
effect, fell into a long train. Her
fingertip veil of tulle was fastened
to the back of calot of lace and
satin landings. She wore the
groom's gift, a single strand of
pearls, and carried white orchids
and stephanotis.
Attending the bride were Miss
Mary Jane Zowasky as maid of
honor, and the Misses Patricia Nc
Cormack, Ann Allies, June Blazer
and Madeline Pearce. They wore
emerald green taffeta gowns with
matching calots and carried tails
man roses.
Mr.. Paul Bohn was Mr.. Pritch-
ards best man. The ushers were
the groom's two brothers, DR.. Kirk
wood Pritchard of Lima, Ohio, and
Mr.. Robert Pritchard; Mr.. Flavian
Becker and Mr.. Robert Tribby Of
Painesville.
The bride attended Beaumont
School for Girls and Marjorie Web
ster Junior College in Washington.
The groom is the son of Mrs. Kirk
wood Pritchard, 1912 Beersford
rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26

Wednesday evening, February J.
there will be a Church Family Eel
lowship Supper in the Austin Gym
nasium Of the Windermere Metho-
dist Church at $50. DR.. Carol
Stewart of The First Methodist
Church will be the guest speaker.
Mrs. Harper Sibley of Rochester,
N. Y, president of the United
Council of Church Women will
address the Cleveland Council at q
meeting to be held Saturday, Feb
ruary 4th at p. m. in First Bap-
tist Church, Fairmount blvd, at
Eaton rd. Mrs. Sibley is considered
among the outstanding women
speakers in the country.
Members Of the Cleveland Coun-
Gil Of Church Women who cannot
attend day meetings, will hold a
dinner session in Calvary Presby-
terian church, Euclid at East 10Th
ST., February 10th. Dinner at 6:15
will be followed with a program at
8 in which DR.. Glora Wysner, for
IL years a missionary in Algeria
will speak. Her topic is "The Roll
of the Near East in World Af-
fairs" Mrs. Wysner, who is the
first woman to hold the office of
secretary in the International Mis-
sionary Council, has furnished the
U. S. government and the U.N.
with valued information on the
Moslem question.
Reservations should be made
with the church office. Call Cherry
3147.
T h e mid-winter Presbyterian
Meeting will be held at First Pres
byterion church, Nela and Euclid
ave-, Monday, January Both at
1890 a. m. Rev. Tracy Day
Spencer, director at Woodland Gen.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26
Churches

Church news may be sent to
14600 Euclid ave. (Please note
change in address) or phone PO.
1878. While the deadline is Tues
day, it will be appreciated if the
church news can be received on
Monday.
Three members of East Cleve-
land Baptist church will find them
selves busy with duties at the Bap-
tist Home of Ohio this coming
year. On the 1850 board of man.
ayers are Mrs. w. H. Seitz who will
be chairman of the house COM
mittee; Mrs. H. w. Wikle, We'll
fare; and Mrs. c. F. Saefkow,
who is a member-at-large. The
home is located at 1901 Chestnut
Hills DIR.
Mrs. Virginia IRWIN OF the Cleve-
land Electrical League is going to
tell the Loyal Daughters of the
Church of the Cross how to enjoy
their own parties. The talk will
be given on the program for their
February End meeting in the
church, Winsford at Caledonia rd.,
at $50 pm. A pot luck supper is
first on the agenda. Mrs. Frank
Smith will introduce Mrs. Irwin.
Installation and ordination of
newly elected officers of the Phil
lips Avenue Presbyterian church,
Phillips at East 125th ST., will
take place at the Sunday, JAN
uary goth, 10:45 a. m. service. Rev.
Dudley Uphoff, the pastor, will
speak on Getting Help from
Worship"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26

met all one afternoon, and the Re-
publican Conference another. Add
this all up with outside conferences
that are always an important part
of ones service to constituents,
and you have a time problem that
is Just insolvable.
This time problem has deprived
me of the opportunity of seeing
several large groups who came on
from our District, as we'll as some
others, to discuss the Civil Rights
program with us. 1t was very dis
appointing to me that they did not
follow my suggestion to call me off
the Floor, as that was the only
time | could possibly make avail
able. 1t would not have been too
satisfactory, perhaps-but to me
at least, it would have been better
than nothing, for I wanted very
much to talk with them.
ENTRANCE into the holy of
IL mems holes, the National
Press Club, is seldom granted a
mere woman! My second such ex-
perience came this week when Sec
retary of State, Dean Acheson was
honor guest and speaker.
It was a most interesting hour
and a half of somewhat breathless
and keenly alert listening. The
Secretary was given a warm recep-
tion, and in his turn gave the Club
a brilliant statement on Foreign
Policy.
THERE has been issued by the
l. Department of the Army a
special regulation No. 6O0-629-1 on
the utilization of Negro Man.
power in the Army" This specifies
as follows:
"Policy. The policy of the De-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26

ter and formerly pastor at Winder-
mere Presbyterian church, will be
one of the speakers. Mrs. Zoltan
Irshay will give first-hand infor-
nation on Cuba and Puerto Rico
at the afternoon session.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26
Shannon Entrup

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel E. Shannon,
1909 Olympia I'd, recently an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Patricia Anne to Robert
H. Entrup, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Entrup of 1901 Powell rd.,
Cleveland Heights.
Mr.. Powell is a graduate of the
University of Notre Dame and at
present is located in Honolulu as
a Diplomatic Courier. Miss Shan
non is a graduate of Ursuline
Academy. They will be married in
September.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26

T OT LIl6 1lI ST
time since we
reconvened the
House has met
each day. The
Foreign Affairs
Committee has
b e e n meeting
daily also, not
j u S t for the
morning, b u t
for a large part
of the day. On
top of that the
Republican Pol
icu Committee
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26

partment of the Army is that there
shall be equality of treatment and
opportunity for all such persons in
the Army without regard to race,
color, religion or national origin.
All man-power will be utilized to
obtain maximum efficiency in the
Army"
This regulation places response
bility, sets up a Board of senior
officers for periodic review, speci-
fies methods of enlisted personnel
processing, Army school training,
eligibility for military occupation
al specialties, enlisted promotions,
officer personnel management, etc.
In a letter of transmittal to the
Secretary of Army, the Secretary
of Defense says: "The additional
steps taken today d. will enable
all more highly qualified soldiers
to advance professionally to the
maximum extent of their individ-
ual capabilities"
DR. SHAUL LIPSCH1TZ, Chair
- man of the Board Of the Pal
estine Auto Corporation, Ltd. of
plant for Ford trucks with an an
Tel Aviv, has announced that Is
rael is to establish an assembly
nual capacity of 1000 units. The
Ford Motor Co. is shipping parts
for this factory from the United
States, and furnishing the neces-
sary engineering and technical ad-
vice in connection with plant con-
struction and the beginning of
production. The Ford Co. has
agreed also to establish revolving
credit for the project to provide
funds necessary for maintenance
of inventory.
POBERT FOSTER CORRIGAN,
IN of 1886 East 115th Street,
Cleveland, a Foreign Service Of
ficer since 1941, has been trans
ferred from Berlin where he was
Vice Consul, to Moscow where he
will serve both as Vice Consul and
as Second Secretary. He is a grad
uate of East High School, with an
ABB. Degree from Stanford Uni
versity, and a year at the Central
University of Venezuela in Cara
cas-. Six years of work as private
secretary in three of our impor-
tant Latin American posts was
splendid background for the fine
record Mr.. Corrigan has made for
himself in the Foreign Service in
Rio, Natal and Berlin. We can be
proud of himi
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26
Capretta- isci
Oyerfield -TuttIe

Announcement has been made b."
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Overfield, 13410
Euclid ave. Of tie engagement Of
their daughter, Virginia Elise, to
Mr.. James H. Tuttle, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Crawford Tuttle of
Mansfield. Miss Overfield was
graduated from Ohio State Univer-
sity where Mr.. Tuttle also was
student.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26
-TaylOr

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil A. Rupnow.
1906 Fifth ave-, announce the conf
ing marriage of their daughter.
Marguerite Marie, to Mr.. Richard
Thomas Taylor, on Saturday, Jan
uary 28th in St. Philomena's
Church. The ceremony will take
place at nine o'clock in the morning
and the custom of open church will
be observed. All friends are well
come.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26
This and That from Washington
BY congressman Frances P. Bolton

THIS has been one of the frus-
L trating weeks when nothing
but being "Quints" could help!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26
Nutting-RhOdes

Another engagement just an
nounced is that Of Miss Jeanette
Lillis, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Morley Nutting, 1865 Wymore
ave-, who is the fiancee of Mr..
Herschel A. Rhodes, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Slade N. Rhodes of Madison.
Miss Nutting is a Senior at Kent
State University but formerly was
enrolled at Flora Stone Mather
and also at Ohio State University.
She is a member of Pi Lambda
Theta. Mr.. Rhodes attends Ohio
State University and is a member
of Alpha Kappa Kappa and Alpha
Phi Omega.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26
Engagements

Engagement notices, in writ
ing, should be sent to 14600 Eu-
cid ave. Please sign with name,
address and phone number. Pic
lures, for which there is a
charge, must be received by
Saturday preceding the publica-
ton. Please call PO. 1878 for any
desired information.
Capretta-Visci
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonzo Capretta
1865 Forest Hill ave. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Rose
Marie, to Mr.. Donald A. Visci, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Visci, 126(
East 152nd st. Both Miss Capretts
and her fiance are graduates Of
Shaw High School. Mr.. Visci is {
senior at Miami University where
he is a member of Beta Theta L
fraternity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23

She left for her California home after a short stay here and returned again last August since when she has been a member of the office staff of the Alaska Native Service.
 MT. Olsen was born and reared in Petersburg and has resided here some time. He was engaged in the fishing business until recently when he was inducted into the U. s. Armed Forces. Home on furlough for his wedding, MT Olsen plans to leave Tuesday for Fort Richard son where he is stationed with the 175th Signal Service Company of the Armed Forces. His bride expects to go to Anchorage in about two weeks and the couple will establish a home in that city for the present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23
GABLE, YOUNG IN FAST COMEDY AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Clark Gable and Loretta Young, two Academy Award winning stars, are teamed in Key to the City" the big new M-G-M attraction at the Capitol Theatre for three days starting Sunday.
 It's the rollicSing story of two mayors, one a former longshoreman. the other a girl graduate of liar yard, who meet at San Francisco convention and leave that city prac- tically hanging on the Golden Gate Bridge after whirlwind romance.
 In his most hilarious comedy role since the memorable "It Happened One Night" Gable is seen as the two-fisted longshoreman who be- comes mayor of a large city and defeats'a gang of crooked politicians, then finds himself making a losing fight against love Miss Young, fol- lowing her recent hit in Come to the Stable" enacts the prim lady mayor from Maine who loses her dignity after series of breath taking and tickling escapades with Gable.
 The picture marks the first ap- pearance of the two stars since their joint success in Gall of the Wild"
 Marilyn Maxwell, who scored as the prizefighter's moll in Cham pion," and Pamela Britton, return ing to the screen after starring on the stage in "Brigadoon," have out standing roles as two beautiful but dumb girl friends of Gable. Miss Maxwell, as a night club entertainer introduces the sensational Atom Dance, while Miss Britton has 8 riotous characterization as Miss Unconscious"
 Others in a hand-picked support ing cast include Frank Morgan playing a fire chief. Raymond Burr as Gables political enemy, James Gleason as a police sergeant, Lewis Stone. back in the role of a judge and Raymond Walburn as a hen pecked husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23
HOLIDAY PARTIES

Employees and their families of the Alaska Electric Light and Pow CT Go. held their annual Christmas holiday party last night in the Douglas Eagles Hall. About 60 guests attended the festivities which start ed at o'clock Christmas decora- tions presented a gay scene for the exchange of gifts, the serving of refreshments and dancing which filled the evenings program of en- tertainment
 The Forest Research Center and Geological Survey offices staffs held their joint Christmas party last Thursday afternoon. A decor ated office and holiday foods added to the festivities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23
SUNDAY WEDDING OF JUNEAU COUPLE
 IS ANNOUNCED

Miss Alice Margaret Itornborrow daughter of MT. anC Mrs. John Thornborrow of Irvine, California. will become the bride of MT. Ray mond Albert Olsen. son, of MT. Chris Olsen of Petersburg and Mrs. Kir- sten Shirk of Douglas. at wedding ceremony to be performed at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. Denny Mer- ritt in Douglas. Judge Gordon Gray, U. s. Commissioner. will perform the ceremony.
 Attendants for the couple will be MT. and Mrs. Denny Merritt.
 A reception for the newlyweds will be held at o'clock tomorrow evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank Cashen in Douglas. Mrs. Cashen is a sister of the groom-to- be.
 The wedding ceremony will be at tended by members of the family and the friends of the young couple are invited to attend the evening reception.
 Both Miss Thornborrow and MT. Olsen ere popular young people of this community. The bride-to-be came to Juneau several years ago with Mrs. Denny Merritt before the latter's marriage, from California where they were schoolday friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23

mockingbirds, robins. and wax wings. These small birds are re- sponsible for the spread of the tree- e-damaging parasite. After eat ing the berries the birds clean their peaks on the trees, firmly planting the mistletoe seeds they do not eat. The tap root of the seed- ling pierces the tenderest portions of the tree-young branches CT buds-and the tree sap is drawn into the thick leaves and translu- cent berries of the guest plant.
 Though the mistletoe plays the dual characters of destructive kill CT and promoter of love, supersti- ton has it that the plant can switch roles in a twinkle. For in- stance, if the yuletide mistletoe bough isn't removed from house by Candlemass Eve (February D, each leaf left will produce a goblin to plague the careless occupants during the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23
IBRAzIL'S CHRISTMAS. FEATURED PERFORMANCES
 OF THE MIRACLE PLAYS

Brazilian Christmas festivities embrace an aggregation of modern observances entwined with ancient traditions brought over | om the mother country of Portugal
 The Christmas season h Brazil begins on Christmas Eve and ends with Epiphany on January G. And because it is really summertime fsouth of the equatoD festivities and entertainments appropriate to summertime hold sway throughout the season.
 Miracle plays have always been performed in adoration of the Holy Child. From olden times, the plays have had all the dramatic fervor of a religious performance together with the gracious hospitality of a social function.
 The scene is at once solemn and fantastic, with costumes bedecked With feathers, spangles, jewels ana what-not sparkling in a setting of luxurious tropical foliage and blos- sons.
 Out of the great variety of mira cle plays, all on different themes, of which many are in the form of elaborate dances meticulously per- formed and accompanied by the music of an orchestra, the dance of the Four Parts of the World may be cited as typical exam pie.
 The roles are enacted by girls dressed for the part and, in suc- cession, Europe, Asia, Africa ana American declaim. The discussion finally involves their respective rights to make oblation to the Christ Child. Eventually, Father Time appears and settles the dls- pute to the satisfaction of all con- cerned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23

despite tf.ree planes in from Seattle and two south.
 Arrivals from Seattle on PAA yesterday were: w. R. Weeks, David and Shirley Senff, Robert Ander- son, B. c. Canoles, Magnus Hansen, Arthur Jenkins, Beth Morgan, Fred and Harriet McGinnis, Sally Somers, Harry Woods, Eloise Castro, Al Anderson.
 Helen Hermle, MT. and Mrs. R. P. Hill. Clara and Lillie Maag, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Mullen, Raymond A. Peck, J. Peloza, Martin and Caroline Regen, Robert and Bess Simpson, Frank Swartzback, J. Tysling and Ernest Hayes.
 Nine flew south on Flight c24: Alvin Weston, John G. Sheppard, Carl Curtis, MT. and Mrs. G. Sher- man, Joseph V. Falkenham, MT. and