davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10
SARAH EDM0ND5
{ NAMED FOR HONOR
OF SCHOLARSHIP

An Alaskan born young nurse Is
the first recipient of joint schol-
arship sponsored by the Alaska Fed
Grafton or Women's Clubs and the
Alaska Department of Health, ac-
cording to an announcement from
Mrs. Doris Barnes, Federation Pre-
sident. Miss Sarah B. Edmonds, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Ed
monds of Anchorage. was awarded
the scholarship set up for "a prom
ising graduate~for years training
in public health nursing"
1.-The Jointly sponsored scholar
ship makes it possible to farther
extend the limited scholarship funds
of the Health Department for the
training of nurses for public health
work in Alaska where so many COM
munities are without nursing or
medical aid" Dorothy X. Whitney,
nursing director for the Health De-
partment. stated She pointed out
IldJ tllC oSiiuidt oiAiP 10 OiASAS0 AoA
public health training at univers-
ity approved by the National Or
ganization for Public Health Nurs-
ing and that the recipient then re-
turns to Alaska for not less than
two years service in the territory.
Miss Edmonds graduated from the
Anchorage High School and took
her nurses training at the Protest.
ant Episcopal Hospital in Philadel-
phia. Later attending the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. she took grad
uate work in nursing administration.
Under the scholarship, Miss Whit
ney said, her public health nursing
work will be at Loyola University
in Chicago,
Miss Edmonds parents are long
time Alaskans. Mr. Edmonds was
Alaska Road Commission superin-
tendent in the interior for many
years and Mrs. Edmonds first came
to Alaska as a young nurse in the
Fairbanks area.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10
(hApELADIES BAZAAR
TONIGHT AT AUX LAKE

Tonight at o'clock at the Chapel
by the-Lake, is the Chapeladies
Christmas Bazaar and judging by
the excitement of the members over
the interesting gift articles turned
in. it will be very special event.
On sale will be toys, aprons, tea
towels, children's garments, doll
clothes, candy. plants, food-and
more too.
Attending the last meeting of the
Chapeladies were. Mesdames Fl
Arnold. G. Baltic, G. Cantillon. L.
Coe. Robert Congdon, James De-
Hart. J. Hagmeir, d. Horton. A
Keiser. r. McCluggage, Frank Maier
G. Mosher, c. Palmer, J. Peterson, E
Reddekopp. w. Schoeppe, A. seaton
w. Stilley, E. Willet, d. Shepperd
Erv Hagerup, D. Gillespie and Alvin
Lynch. secretary.
The next meeting will be Novem-
Der 20 at the home of Mrs. A. N
Kaiser.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10
BORDER INCIDENT
IS EXCITING PICTURE
NOW AT CAPITOL

Border Incident" M-G-M's new
power packed drama opening at the
Capitol Theatre tonight rips the lie
off the dramatic No-Man's Land
along the United States Mexico bor-
der. The setting is Mexicali and the
invisible line separating the two ma
lions, where Ricardo Montalban and
George Murphy, enacting immigra-
ton inspectors, join hands across the
border to halt illegal immigration.
The picture marks cinematit
switch for Montalban, dancing stal
of Fiesta" "On An Island With
YOU" and "Neptune's Daughter,
who now reverts to a straight dra-
matte role as the man who tracks
down notorious gang of smugglers
1t also means complete about-face
in film haracterizations for Muir
ply, previously seen in musicals
romances and light comedies. He
now trades white tie and tails foi
brass knuckles in the part of {
tough guy who slugs and gets slug
ged.
Heading the supporting cast i,
Howard De Silva, one Of Hollywood
most demand character actors
Noted for such pictures as 1.-TWO
Years Before The Mast" and the re-
cent "Unconquered," he now plays
the brains" behind the smuggling
syndicate. Also in important roles
are James Mitchell, Broadway stal
of "Brigadoon." Arnold Moss, famed
radio actor, Alphonso Bedoya ano
Jose Torvay. top Mexican actors
who recently scored in Treasure OF
Sierra Madre," Teresa Cell, Italian
operate find" and Charles Nc
Grew.
The director is Anthony Mann, re-
sponsible for such ABSTRACTION films
at Men," HE Walked BY Night
and Canon City" The producer is
Nicholas Nayfack. The screen play
was written by John c. Higgins,
formerly associated with the Coor-
dinating Office of Inter-Americar
Affairs.
Authenticity of locale was assured
by location filming at Ell Centre,
Calexico, Mexicali and points on
the Mexican border with the full
cooperation of both American and
Mexican authorities.
Washington California football
pictures will also be shown at the
Capitol.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10
JUNEAU DRUG COMPANY
Prescription Pharmacists
Juneau, Alaska
November TO- 1850

To the Women of Juneau
All Post Office Box Holders
Juneau, Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10
MILESTONE MADE,
NORTH POLE TRIPS
BY US. SQUADRON

FAIRBANKS, Alaska NV. 'fUn4h,
The 375th marks its 375th mile
stone this weekend.
1t will be the 375th flight over
the North Pole for the 375th Wea-
Their Reconnaissance Squadron.
A feat that cnce was acclaimed
with world-encircling headlines is
now routine every other-day task
for the u. S. airmen at Eielson
Airforce Base, near here.
The milestone marking flight Is
scheduled Tor Sunday The 375th
began its polar flights in 1947 after
about a dozen had been made by
a previous Laid Field unit.
The flights are made because Of
the important effect the Arctic
weather factory" has on the
worlds weather. The 375th's job
is to try to chart the developing
air masses for use in diagnosing
more accurately. the forecast Of
weather across the United States.
1t is a 17-hour flight from Eielson
to the Pole and back in the big
Boeing B-29 superfortresses. 1t Is
a 3.500-mile flight over icy wastes,
with the crew Of specialists trans
hitting a series Of reports from
their flying observation station. 1t
speeds out toward the Pole near
Point Barrow and returns over AL
aska near Point Hope, north OF
Seward Peninsula, homeward bound.
1t is known as project "Ptarmi-
gam"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10
MENDENHALL All CLUB
MEETS SATURDAY NIGHT,
ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM

Plans have been completed for the
Achievement Observance party to be
held at the Floyd Ogden home Sat
urday at 8 pm. at which affair
parents of the boys OF Mendenhall
5-H Club will pay tribute and recog-
nize the numerous accomplishments
their sons have attained during their
first project year.
Members of the North Star All
Club of Thane have been invited
10 attend this party.
Musical entertainments are also
being planned by club member
Richard Gaines playing the accord
ian and Jack Weisgerber the uku-
lele.
The Ogden home is located about
two hundred yards from Jim Hick-
ey's AUX Bay Grocery Store and can
be located easily, as the yard will
be lighted, and there will be a All
sign by the driveway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10
TAkU T0ASTMASTERS
HAVE SNAppY MEET;
LAY OFF next WEEK

At the Taku Toastmaster's meet
| ing last night in the Gold Room
at the Baranof Joe Mclean got the
program under way with the table
topics by discussing gestures, ano
then called upon various members
to perform the gestures required
in given circumstances. Some OF
the interpretations could not have
been improved upon even with
words.
President Henry Green introduced
Ellis Reynolds as the Toastmastef
for the evening. Jerry Mckinley
gave a five minute travelog OF his
recent buying trip, Yves Overly
spoke for five minutes on the his
tory and meaning of voting, Com
mander Don Morrison gave ten
minute speech on Hawaii, the 49th
State; Harold Foss made five
minute plea for fire prevention IN
Juneau, and Urban Nelson mace
the three minute impromptu speech
General critic for the evening was
Wayne Richey, ably assisted by IN
dividual critics Sinclair Lorain,
Fred Dunn, Ed Peyton, Bob Cow
ling, Ed Chester and grammarlan
Jack Burford.
Pete Warner gave the usual one
minute penalty speech of the eve
ming, and new member Marvin
Kristan made his Introductory one
minute talk.
With only five minutes to go, an
attempt was made to take care OF
routine business. A barrage OF mo-
tons, amendments, counter motions
and objections were laid down, but
President Green was able, as usual,
to get motion to adjourn passed
by 7:30 o'clock. Fortunately, the
Executive Board had already de-
cided to postpone the Thanksgiv-
ing Day meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10
TWO ESQ OFFICES
IN new LOCATION

Announcement was made today
by R. E. Sheldon, Executive Direc-
tor OF the Employment Security
Commission, of the removal Of two
offices from the Goldstein Building
to the second floor of the Juneau
Young Building.
The Veterans employment repre-
sentative, Harold Gronroos and ap-
peals referee, Harry B. DeLand, &C.
cupy separate offices in the new
quarters. Their telephone numbal
is 1854.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10
TRINITY GUILD BAZAAR

Plum buildings, doll clothes
Christmas cards, hand-work, plas-
tics, white elephants, magazines
tea. Saturday, Nov. II, rs pm. in
the church undercroft. 652-4t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10

For a Real Fit-Made-To Measure
suits at Casters. G34-h
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10
November 10, 1850

All Post Office Box Holders
Juneau, Alaska
Dear Ladies,
Now that winter is here it is very important
for you whose social and business activities demand
looking your best at all times, to start NOW to
guard against complexion dehydraton.
There are several preparations on the market
that will help replace moisture, color, and contour
to the skin. One of the most amazing new oils
recently released to the public has been showing the
greatest results it is recommended for all types OF
skin This oil may be used at night or as founda-
ton before make up. Used with lubricating creams
it adds moisture and helps skin take up the rich oils
we need to combat dryness.
Rich night cream helps retain natural skin oils
and are recommended daily treatment for all
skins except the mature type
Especially recommended to give new life and
color the Hormone Cream will show the greatest
results for the very dry, and skins over thirty.
Look at your own skin. Are you sure which is
the right cream for you? Toby Patton at Juneau
Drug will be most happy to serve you and help you
select the especially for your skin. Faithful
use of your night cream will show gratifying results
and is most important to you the women who care.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Tommy Eng|ish's Wife
Gets Concurrent Sentence

Mrs. Jean Steed English. 33,
wife Of the former Tri-State
mobster. Tommy English. was SEN
fenced yesterday to serve one year
for operating q disorderly house.
Municipal Court Judge George
D. Nelson ordered the sentence 20
run concurrently with a one-to-
three-year sentence she is now
serving on sodomy conviction.
The woman was arrested in Sep
tember in the 1900 block of L
street NV.
In another disorderly house
conviction. Judge Nelson ordered
Patricia Davis. 28, of the 1900
block Of N street NV. to serve
l60 days or pay a $3.50 fine.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

ton headed almost due north into
the interior.
Soon after noon on the fourth
day out the party reached Seiyun,
a town of about 10000 popula-
ton and capital of the Kathiri
state. We were quartered at the
guest house operated by the Brit
ish authorities in the area and
decided to lay over for a day and
a half.
BY am. on Saturday, Febru-
ary 25, We were we'll on the road
to Bir Asakir. last overnight stop
$50 we thought before reaching
here. 1t was a run of almost 100
miles. but most of the way was
over hard packed sand which per-
mitted speeds up to 80 miles an
hour on occasion.
"Bir" means well" in Arabic,
and a deep we'll guarded by a
whitewashed mud fort straight out
of Beau Geste" was what we
found when we reached our des-
tination in mid afternoon. Scarce
ly had we greeted the garrison of
this last outpost of the Hadhra-
maui when we thought that one
of the attacks so vividly described
in the Wren novel had been
launched against us. There was
a swelling volume of rifle fire and
an extremely warlike chant from
outside the walls. We rushed to
the parapets to see a score of
Bedouins advancing across the
sand, whooping at the tops of
their voices and firing into the
air.
1t was the ceremonial Bedouin
greeting, of which we have been
accorded several since.
Spread Out for Hunting.
OF in good time Sunday morn
ing, we had every hope of reach
ing here before nightfall but an
overabundance of gazelles proved
our undoing. We were short of
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Marine Corps Worker Here
Retired After 41 Years

Troy A. Nubson, so. of 209 Lex
lngton drive, Silver Spring, re-
tired yesterday after Al years as
a civil service worker at Marine
Corps Headquarters here.
Gen. Clifton B. Gates, Marine
commandant, presented Mr.. Nub-
son a letter of appreciation for
"steadfast devotion to the best in
terests OF the Marine Corps"
Mr.. Nubson. who served as a
Marine during both World Wars.
has been member of the Navy
Department Loyalty Appeal Board
and chairman of the Committee
on Correspondence Practices,
Evening star., 1950-04-02

carried on under the direction Of
DR.. William F. Albright of Johns
Hopl ps University, and Charles
Inge, director of antiquities of the
Alden Protectorate.
Capital of the ancient state of
Catalan and important city on
the old spice route" from the
Arabian coast, Tamna. also known
as Timna, is being subjected to
archaeological investigation on a
grand scale for the first time.
The extensive site, from which
inscriptions and utensils dating
from the fourth or nth century
BIC. may be recovered, is only
about $50 air miles from the city
of Alden. But the expedition,
sponsored by the American Foun-
dation for the Study Of Man, trav-
eled 725 miles by ship and truck
from Alden to reach it. A noun
tain range, impossible except on
foot or by camel. stands in the
way of more direct route.
Security against possible raids by
hostile tribesmen was another
consideration.
Most of the personnel and all
Of the equipment, including 10
motor vehicles and tons of sup
plies and tools, were carried on
the 300-mile first leg Of the trip,
from Alden to the eastern seaport
of Mukalla. in cargo vessels. Al
few members of the expedition
went by air in the British Over
seas Airway Corp. plane which
flies between the two cities once a
week.
Sultan Gives Dinner.
Mukalla thereupon became a
sort of final staging area" Me-
chanics gave the vehicles final
tests before the long haul through
desert sand and over rocky noun
tain passes. Minor gaps in sup
plies were filled from the meager
stocks of the city's f1y-ridden
shopping center. More important
was a series of last-minute con-
ferences between Wendell Phillips,
president of the foundation; Mr..
1nge and the Sultan of Mukalla.
Sir Salih Bin Ghalib, through
whose territory the expedition was
to pass.
That these conferences were
concluded in a spirit OF friendli-
ness was attested by the fact that
Sir Salih gave dinner for all of
us on the eve of our departure
from Mukalla.
The convoy, which included 16
guards furnished by the Alden
government, pulled out of Mukalla
on the afternoon of February 20,
but was deviled by motor trouble
from the beginning. Inferior
gasoline clogged the fuel pumps
of the American-made trucks
with resultant breakdowns every
few minutes. We were able to
cover only 20 miles before dark
and stayed the night at Ryan. al
small emergency field maintained
by the Royal Air Force.
Pause in State Capital.
After leaving the coast a few
miles beyond Ryan the expedi-
Evening star., 1950-04-02

hour in the deep sand which
gripped the tires. blew into our
eyes, ears and noses, and coated
our perspiration- soaked clothing.
Members of the expedition are
now housed in a three story mud
dwelling owned by Sheriff Awad
Bin Ahmed Ell Habili. uncle of
Salih Bin Ahmed El Habili. Emir
of Beihan. It is actually built
above part of the ancient city
where the foundation intends to
continue excavation until the end
of April, after which it will become
too hot for heavy labor of any
sort.
New York Herald Tribune, Inc
Evening star., 1950-04-02

fresh meat, except for two goats
purchased at Bir Asakir, so Mr..
Phillips gave permission for the
convoy to spread out for hunting
purposes.
With sufficient meat for all
hands, the hunt ended but the
vehicles were spread so widely over
miles of desert that it took some
time to reassemble them. Night
was falling so we made our last
open camp at the mouth of the
Wadi Beihan.
The 40-mile run up the wadi to
the excavation site was extreme
ly rough. 1t was difficult to main
tain an average of IL miles an
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Income Tax Receipts
May Drop 81 Billion
Below Estimates
BY the Associotsd Press

Llmplng collections OF income
taxes threatened today to cut
budget revenues a billion dollars
or more below the Administra-
tion's estimates.
Despite a partly offsetting lag
in Federal spending. there were
signs the Government may plunge
even deeper in the red than the
IS billion President Truman had
forecast for this fiscal year.
The turn for the worse in the
Governments financial outlook
was sure to have an impact in
congressional consideration Of
new spending and tax legisla-
ton.
Some officials stressed that the
tallying Of income tax payments
mailed around the deadline March
IS has not yet been completed,
and that the tag-end count this
week might brighten the picture.
Billion Dollar Drop Feared.
1t was feared, however, that
revenues would drop 81 billion to
SIS billion below the estimate.
Some possibility remained that
spending would be down enough
for this fiscal year, which ends
June 80. to cancel out the budget
airy effects OF the tax receipts
drop.
However, one expert appraisal
was that final spending figures for
fiscal 1850 would not be more
than $3.50 million to 81 billion be-
low the estimates - and that
would merely reflect a time lag
in outlays. not a curtailment or
Saving" on expenditures.
With that appraisal went
guess that the deficit this year
might well top the six billion dol
lar mark and that the spillover
Of delayed outlays would increase
the $42.4 billion expenditures and
s5.1 billion deficit already budget
ed for next fiscal year.
Corporate Payments Slump.
The slump centered in the pay
ments by corporations and by in
dividuals whose tax bill is not
taken care of by taxes withheld
from wages-generally, the higher
bracket salaried people and doc
tors, lawyers, farmers and others
not subject to withholding tax.
Through March 20, these pay
ments for the month were run
ming more than II per cent below
last year. For the period since
this fiscal year began last July l,
they were down nearly per cent.
The Treasury has not yet sorted
the figures to show how much of
the March slump was in corpora
ton income taxes.
Because individual incomes have
held up much better in the ag-
gregate than corporate profits, a
sharp drop in individual tax pay
ments would be cause for greater
concern.
System Questions.
II the apparent slump in re-
ceipts continues. the search for
an explanation will have to go to
these points:
l. Faults in the system used
in making estimates-or in the
statistical data on incomes and
profits which form the basis of
the estimates.
2. Sharply increased inability
to pay taxes due. Cases of de-
linquent taxpayers have increased
over the last year.
3. Whether taxpayers in guam
tity have found, or think they have
found, some "loopholes" in the
law to reduce payments.
There is, of course, the pos
sibility Of sharply increased cheat
ing on taxes. Officials don't like
to talk ah0llt that ovor ip ,,r;yo =.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Excavation Of Tomno, Buried City, Begun in West Alden
By RoIph Choomon

ASEILAN, West Alden Protector
ate, April 1.-Excavation of the
buried city Of Tamna. 2 miles from
this Bedouin village, is now being
Evening star., 1950-04-02

This is the first article BY RoIph Chop
man. correspondent for The Stor and
New York Herald Tribune. on the ex-
pedftion to the lost city Of Tomno.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
Bankers To Study
Military Finance

The place of Ohio's banks in
serving the credit needs of indi-
viduals and local business while
in the wider field helping to fl
nance Americas role in world af-
fairs and military activities will
be studied by more than $500
Ohio bankers at the annual series
of nine district meetings to be
held in October, according to S.
D. Schooler, president of. the
Ohio Bankers Association.
Noble county is included in
district seven and they will meet
in GAINESVILLE, Oct. 4. Edison
Hobstetter of the Pomery Nation
al bank will be in charge.
Caldwell bankers will meet
with others from Athens, Bel
mont, Gosh 10 ton, Guernsey,
Hooking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan,
Muskingum, Perry and Washing
ton counties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
Milks Cow In
Ancient Land

Milking a coW-even If she
belongs to the king of Greece
is the same the world over, de-
clares Richard Taylor, Ohio State
University student from Chagrin
Falls.
Writing from the American
Farm School at Thessalonica,
Greece, Taylor says he spent
three days on the kings farm
and helped with the milking. He
is in Greece as a member of the
International Farm Youth Ex-
change Program.
He finds Greek farming meth
DDS strikingly different than
those of Ohio, and comments as
follows:
can eight-acre farm is large.
There is plenty of labor, and ev-
erything is done by hand. Ac-
tually, the women are the far
mers. The men sit in the coffee
shops and discuss politics"
Political interest is high in
Greece, and Taylor says this
makes it difficult to organize
youth groups similar to Amer
lean All clubs.
Even among young people,
they are hesitant to organize be-
cause of the fear it will turn in
to political group" he reports.
Il do think we have started them
thinking. l would surely like to
start a club while we are here" !"
With him in Greece is an Am
erican youth from another state.
Because of the difficult living
conditions in Greece, they are
staying at the American Farm
School, and travelling out from
there to various farms and vii
lagos.
They have been overwhelmed
by the generosity and hospitali-
ty of the Greeks, and are rapidly
learning to adjust themselves to
the typical food. This consists of
dark, hard bread, goat or sheep
milk cheese, hard boiled eggs
and. fresh fruit vegetables in
season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
Probate Court
News

Certificate of transfer of real
estate issued in the estate of
Warren Mcdonald.
Guardians petition to sell real
estate filed in the land sale of
John S. Mccullough, guardian of
Tobitha Elizabeth Mccullough,
for hearing Sept. 80, 10 a. m.
Application for appointment of
guardian filed in the guardian
ship of Jessie McGarry. For
hearing Sept 5, 10 a. m.
Waiver of notice and consent
to probate will of Lester Pitt
filed.
Final account of Mary Di Pat
ia for Susie Hritz in the guard
ianship of Andy Hritz, for hear
ing Sept. 80, 10 a. m.
Bond approved and filed and
letters of administration issued
to Minor Wood in the estate of
Colfax Wood
Testimony of witness to will
taken and filed. Will of Lester
Pitt admitted to probate and
record.
Notices of hearing returned
and filed in the guardianship of
Jessie McGarry.
Sixth partial account of JOS
ephine Carter, guardian of Cecil
Carter filed for hearing Sept. 30,
10 a. m.