davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-28

dent and chairman of the board is
son of the first Anheuser.
The company manufactures 7 per-
cent of all the beer produced in
this country, last year sold percent
of all beer sold. In its lagering Gel
lars is 10 percent of all the beer
manufactured last year, and the
total beer production was 100000
barrels.
In 1852, the Anheuser- Busch will
observe it's Tooth anniversary and
in that time 1t will have increased
production from 5000 barrels to
100000.
Besides its production OF Bud
weiser, Anheuser-Busch manufac-
lures 10 by-products. Its ST. Louis
establishment covers Y city blocks
and its railroad yard handles 400
cars a. day. The company is the
largest manufacturer of pharma-
ceuticl yeast and other products
include vitamins, corn products,
stock feed. They own their own re-
frigerator cars, their own coal mines.
They are proud. too, according to
Mr.. Thomas, that they have signed
their 18th consecutive union con-
tract with brewery workers without
strike.
In Juneau the Tssiomases and
Rideouts nave been spending their
time with Barney Kane, the COM
pany representative in Southeast
Alaska for K & L beverage distribu-
tors.
I'VE like Alaska and the Alaskan
people We are coming back" they
say.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-28
MIKE GOODMAN HERE

Mike Goodman of Pelican is at
the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-28
I FEATURES WILL
BE WEEKEND BILL,
CAPITOL THEATRE

The Capitol Theatre is offering
two features this weekend starting
tonight.
The fascination which wild ami
mails in their native habitat hold for
picture audiences never has been
more clearly demonstrated than by
Frank Bucks original Bring EN-
Back Alive"
Adventure, strife and comedy run
through this astonishing wild ami
NAL picture, in which everything is
convincing Anyone who witnesses
the spectacular struggles between
the crocodile and the black leopard,
or between the python and the
man-eating Royal Bengal tiger;
anyone who sees the shots Of the
elephant herd and the pathetic
plight of the lost baby elephant;
any one, indeed, who sees any part
of Bring EN- Back Alive" knows
that the picture rivals any drama OF
human experience.
THE Timber Trail" the other
feature. is an action packed pic
ture. which gets off to thrilling
start when Monte leaps into action
and daringly rescues stagecoach
driver from hold-up men. 1t turns
out that he has landed right in the
middle of trouble for the driver is
pretty Alice Baker, the determined
daughter of hapless Jed Baker
owner of the local stage line. Due to
the frequent attacks upon his
coaches, Jed is unable to keep
drivers and Alice practically black
mails Monte into working for her
father. He accepts a driving post
after a local gunman, Big Bart,
beats him up to prove that no one
can work for the stage line and
remain healthy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-28
RED SHOES" TO
BE SHOWN HERE
AT 10Th CENTURY

Rarely has film opening in
New York drawn the raves that
descended on The Red Shoes"
when it began what proved to be
its over-a-year run at reserved seat
scales. The dance-and- drama Tech
nicolor romance is due for special
three day showing starting Wednes-
day at Gross Goth Century Theatre,
there will be only one performance
nightly starting at BIS o'clock.
The New York press greeted THE
Red Shoes" winner of three Acad-
envy awards, with almost unprece-
dented enthusiasm. Here are some
of the critical comments: "A new
cinema star was born red-haired
Mora Shearer danced her way to
fame in The Red Shoes" wrote
Kate Cameron in The New York
Daily News.
Cecilia Ager, writing in The New
York Star, uncorked this kind of
rave: 1T is beautiful and moving
thing, beautifully performed ana
set, conceived and executed for the
full possibilities of the cinematic
medium :. F.. Powell and Pressburger
have assembled an utterly enchant-
ing and wildly illustrative group
of actors and dancers but
enough cannot be said of the artis-
cry. the visual joys, the beautiful.
ever-changing pictorial compositions
whoever loves the ballet or the
movies, and would love them more,
must see it,"
Fascinating acknowledgements
story of ballet troupe" declared
Frank Quinn in The New York
Daily Mirror. 1T is beautifully pro-
duced and performed with mag
nificent backgrounds :. the sound
is excellent the ballet is the
high spot MORA Shearer Is
magnificent discovery /. i. The Red
Shoes Is a classic romantic
dance story that radiates wide APP
peal"
Howard Barnes. writing in The
New York Tribune, said IAN extra
ordinary blend of ballet and screen
sorcery it has a solid core OF
human drama Walbrook has
never been finer Miss Shearer
is F. utterly captivating and
boring is supremely assured.
The backgrounds of the picture are
admirably suited to scintillating
screen parable f. The Red Shoes
is another film of soaring artistry
and satisfaction"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-28
BUDWEI5ER SALES
REPRESENTATIVES
TRAVEL ALASKA

Mr.. and Mrs. Holland B. Thomas
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jay r. Rideout OF
St. Louis have seen more of Alaska
since they left Seattle July is than
most Alaskans who have lived here
for years.
They flew Pan American directly
to Fairbanks, were in Nome, Nc
Grath, Anchorage, Kodiak. Seward
and Cordova, all in less than two
weeks. Thursday they arrived by
Pacific Northern from the westward
and plan togleave today by PAA for
Ketchikan. a stopover there, then
Seattle.
The trip by air was all in the
course Of business for Mr.. Thomas
and Mr.. Rideout. Thomas is Pa
cific divisional sales manager for
Anlnuser-Busch, Inc, and Rideout
is district manager for Washington
and Alaska.
While it pleased them to en-
counter wide distribution of Bud
weiser. their favorite product, they
have been pleased, too, with Alaska
and the people they have met here.
All are glad that they can look
forward to future trips to the north
This is the first complete survey
Of Alaska that has been made by
their company and, according to
Mr. Thomas, the potential for their
product in Alaska is inestimable.
Both Thomas and Rideout enjoy
sellingwfor Anheuser- Busch. They
believe it to be the only brewery
still controlled by the family of the
original founders. August A. Busch
president of the company, is the
grandson of the, original founder
and Eberhard Anheuser, vice presi.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-28
81 LAND, II Leave
BY PAN AMERICAN

Besides 20 passengers who got OH
at Annette Island. Pan American
World Always brought IA persons
from Seattle yesterday, and took II
to that city. Eight passengers ar
rived on Flight 906 from Fairbanks,
10 from Whitehorse.
From Seattle were Col. Fred An
drews, John B. Borseth, Earl Bright,
r. d. Egge, Herman Fienberg,
Archie, Florence and Gary ingalls,;
Mai. Earl Kline. Louis Sinniger,
Robert Shapley, Russell Conlen. Ida
Smedshammer and T. r. Faragher.
Arriving from Fairbanks were
Nellie Knapp. w. c. Aud, Nellie
Rogers, Cesco Tomaselli, George
Aiken, John Coonjohn. v. A..
Scheetz, and Donald Kinkle.
From Whitehorse were Mrs. Inez
M. Calkins, Mrs. Pearl Grey. Miss
Cecile Cohen. DR.. and Mrs. Don
Allard. with Clara and Royal; E. A..
Powell, H. q. monroe anu o. WA
gan.
Southbound, Flight 924 took
Charles Carr to Annette Island. T.
H. Westbrook to Ketchikan and
these persons to Seattle: Mrs. VIII
liam Cope and Gary; Ed Loilhamie.
Frank Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs. Hymie
Moskowitz, NJ Martin. Georgia La
Joie with Gary and Hickey; John
Loser, Mrs. p. j. Moore. Mrs. Rob-
ert Stewart, Bill Lawhead, Miguel
Dumlao, Florence Potter. Jay Fetter.
Leonard Nordine, S. J. Thompson.
Mary Snyder, Sig overly, Mary
Foss, Earl WEIGH, Ole Olson and
Ray Stallman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-28
RUSS REENTRY INTO
j. n. COUNCIL HAS
EN- ALL GUESSING

Continued from Page u
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-28

Loyal Order of Moose Annual
Picnic at Auke Bay Recreation
Center. Sunday July 30th. Buses
leave lodge room 10 o'clock. Get
ribbons for members and guests at
Secretary's office, Moose Hall. AL
Moose Derby fishermen come in
for your coffee after Derby time.
66-1t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-28

Glover's Spruce Delicatessen and
Lockers will be open all three days
Of the Salmon Derby. Plenty of
fresh frozen Tee Harbor herring
available for bait. Beans and
bread, too, for the sportsmen who
forgot to shop 66-2t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-28

1.-The Soviet return to the U.N.
Security Council indicates an end
of our troubles in Korea"
The Russian chief delegate, Jakok
A. Malik, announced late yesterday
he would take over the Security
Council Presidency on schedule
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-28
CLIFFORD BERGES HERE

Clifford Berge, wife and son have
arrived here from Duluth. Mimi,
and are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
J. Selby at Tee Harbor. Mrs. Berge
is sister of Mrs. Selby.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-28
FISHERIES EXPERT

Leon A. Verhoeven of the Uni
versity of Washington Fisheries
Research Institute is here from
Seattle, stopping at the Juneau
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-28

Glover's Spruce Delicatessen and
Lockers will be open all three days
of the Salmon Derby. Plenty of
fresh frozen Tee Harbor herring
available for bait. Beans and
bread, too, for the sportsmen who
forgot to shop. 66-2t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-28

3 store buildings for rent or will
remodel into office II desired. 64-tf
/. GOLDSTEIN
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-28

LEGION OF THE MOOSE
Meet tonight. Initiation and lunch
66-1t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-28

The Security Council held meet
ing today-with no Russian dele
gates present. The meeting was
called so council members could ex-
press their views, if they wished, on
the review of U.N. military opera
tons in Korea, received earlier in
the week from Gen. Macarthur.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-28

3 store buildings for rent or will
into office il s~sired. 64-tf
Evening star., 1950-11-21
BARRIERS Weigh Sis
|As Price Of Haircuts

Washington BARRIERS will meet
within week or 10 days to discuss
the, prospect of raising the price
of haircuts from 81 to $1.25.
This was disclosed last night by
Charles j. Bovello, general chair
man of banquet held in the
Hotel Statler, in commemoration
of the 50th anniversary of Bar
bers Union Local 239. This group
has about TOO barber members in
Washington. he explained.
Mr.. Bovefo said the rise in the
cost of equipment and accessories.
plus the general boost in the cost
of living, makes it necessary to
consider a higher price for hair
cuts.
It was pointed out that the Bar
ber's Union, since its inception in
1900, has abolished the seven-day
work week, has organized local
sick and death benefits, maintains
school of modern barbering and
gives its members vacations with
pay.
The principal speakers at the
banquet, which was attended by
about TOO persons, were Labor Sec
retary Tobin and William C.
Birthright, president and secre-
tary-treasurer of the union. Harry
Cohen, president of the Maryland
and District Federation of Labor,
was toastmaster.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Autos Of D. {. Area GIs
10 Display Markers Soon

Red Identification markers will
soon be displayed on automobiles
Of servicemen and women of all
branches of the armed forces sta
toned in the Washington Metro
politan Area, it has been an
nounced.
These markers will be for the
convenience of local law enforce
ment agencies and are intended to
identify servicemen for purposes
of the Soldiers and Sailors Re-
lief Act, which permits them to
display the license plate of their
home State regardless of where
stationed.
The stickers, agreed on by the
commanders Of the Military Dis
trict of Washington. the Potomac
River Naval Command and the
Headquarters Command United
States Air Force. are being issued
to all active armed forces per-
sonnel stationed in the District,
the counties of Arlington, Fairfax,
Prince William. King George,
Stafford, Westmoreland and the
City of Alexandria in Virginia.
In Maryland, the counties of
M 0 mt g omery. Prince Georges.
Charles, Calvert and st. Marys
are affected.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Woman Found Dead
From Gunshot Wound

The 26-year-old wife of an Ar
lington businessman was pro.
nounced dead at Arlington Hospi-
tai this morning of a gunshot
wound in the chest.
Mrs. Merrill Edward Whitman
SOB Sleepy Hollow road, Falls
Church, wife of the owner of the
Virginia Garden Market, 2427 Lee
highway, was found lying on the
bathroom floor.
Fairfax police said Mr.. Whitman
told them he returned from work
at the request of his wife to find
her lying in the bathroom with a
gun beside her.
Mrs. Gladys S. Grant Of 1741
North Seventeenth street, Airing
ton, Mrs. Whitman's mother, said
Mrs. Whitman locked herself in
the bathroom after telling her s.
year-old daughter, Betty 10, that
she was sick. Mrs. Grant said her
daughter had been respondent be-
cause of i'll health.
A second Whitman daughter
Carol Ann, 6 months, also was in
the house.
Also surviving are Mrs. Whit.
mans father. Robert L. Grant
1418 North Quinn street, Arling.
ton; a brother, Robert L. Grant
jr., and a sister, Mrs. Roberta
| KohlhaaS.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
7 Forfeit S106 Collateral
In Raid on Silver Hill Club

A Baltimore blond who reported
ly danced in the nude for more
than 200 men forfeited $3.50 COL
lateral in Upper Marlboro Police
Court yesterday.
A Hyattsville man identified as
an American Legion post official
also forfeited a similar sum on
charges of operating a disorderly
house.
Arrested by police after a raid
on Club 81, 300 block Naylor road,
Silver Hill. were Ginger Morris,
%, charged with disorderly con-
duct by indecent exposure, and
William N. McCauley, 81, of the
4100 block of Fifty sixth avenue,
Hyattsville. Neither appeared in
court.
Police 1t. Elon A. Turner, who
led Saturdays raid, said he found
Ginger dancing amid a circle OF
men.
1t. Turner said the raid was
part Of cleanup" campaign in
Prince Georges and promised to
"lock up every strip teaser in the
county"
Evening star., 1950-11-21
State Convention
OF Democrats Nav
Lapse in Maryland
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. 21.-The
1850 Democratic State convention
will not reconvene unless q ma.
jority of the 152 delegates decide
in a poll by telegram today, that
they want it to.
After nominating candidates
for State Office October 2, the
convention recessed until mot
later than November 27," when
1t was to work out some new
method of alloting unit votes by
which candidates are nominated
Harry T. Gross. counsel to the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee, said the party leaders now
feel that with the probability of
constitutional convention which
would thrash out the whole nomi-
mating procedure. a party gather
ing on the issue would be un-
necessary.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Two Assessed 500 Fines
For Drunk Drivinu Here

Two motorists yesterday were
ordered to pay 500 fines each in
Municipal Court yesterday for
drunk driving over the weekend.
Judge Walter J. Casey imposed
the sentences on Gordon E. Cara
way, SO, listed by police as a Dali
las tTex0 manufacturer, and An
drew c. Hunt, 81, a carpenter OF
the 100 block Sligo Mill road, Ia
koma Park. Both men pleaded
guilty.
Caraway drove his automobile
into a parked car in the 1900
block of H street NV, while
Hunt got into a minor collision
with a moving car when he stalled
his truck on a hill in the $500
block of Park place NV. and
drifted backwards. d..
Hunt had to pay an extra So in
fines for unsafe backing and hav-
ing his truck in unsafe mechani-
cal condition.
Evening star., 1950-11-21

dorees, tomato and beef con-
somme with tapioca pearls and
golden cheese waters.
Alphonse Roart Of Philadelphia,
who has been making a small for
tune preserving crepes suzettes
in jars, was called upon. All he
would say was that he would be
worth a million If he could pro-
duce canned soup as good as the
one he had just eaten.
So it went after the turban de
sole. lie homard cardinal, a mousse
Of sole in a ring filled with stewed
lobster, accompanied by Grand
Vim d'Alsace Traminer l943, and
the tenderloin of beef with Pom
mard 1887.
Wonderful Says Newcomer.
Corneal J. Mack, manager OF
the Mayflower, who was toast
master. even called upon new
comers to testify, among them
George Preston Marshall. It was
Mr.. Marshall's first Escoffier din
ner. He sat opposite Louis Cos
tello, proprietor of the Lodi Res
taurant. who was telling how the
Lodi soccer team, which he spon-
sors, had won eight games.
"The Redskins have lost eight
games" said Mr.. Marshall dis
armingly, "how do you do it?"
But when Mr.. Marshall was
called upon he said the dinner
was wonderful. He said he hoped
The would be asked again. II
Evening star., 1950-11-21
AZ Die in Maryland
Traffic in Month
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov 21.-Traffic
accidents took Al lives in Mary
land during October.
The record was somewhat bet
ter than in October of 1949, when
there were SO fatalities.
Figures released today by the
statistical division of the State
Police Department showed there
were 2,436 reportable accidents
last month-2o per cent more
than in October of 1949. The
summary indicated there are many
more accidents in the cities thar
in the rural areas but the acci.
dents in the country are the fata
ones.
The 80 deaths in rural areas
last month included four each ir
Baltimore and Prince George.
counties. three each in Cecil
Montgomery and Somerset coun.
ties, and two each in Allegany
Anne Arundel, Dorchester, Gar
|rett and st. Marys. Calvert, Car
roll, Hartford, Howard. Queen
Anne's and Wicomico counties
had one apiece.
The IA deaths in city areas
included nine in Baltimore and
one each in Bethesda. Brooklyn
Frederick, Hagerstown and Silver
Spring.
Pedestrian deaths continued to
account for a large part of the
total-17 of the At.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Decision Seen in Week
In Edwards New Trial Plea
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 21.-Tht
Supreme Bench of Baltimore has
promised to give it's decision
within a week as to whether
Thomas Alexander Edwards will
get a third trial in the Mahlan.
Kline killings.
Edwards, colored, twice convict
ed OF the murders of the young
Glen Burnie couple, and once
sentenced to death by hanging
had asked the bench for another
airing of the case.
His attorneys presented theil
arguments in a four-hou hearing
Friday. After the State com.
|pleted its arguments yesterday the
eight-judge court deliberated fol
an hour and then announced il
would study the case further ano
give its decision within q week.
John H. Mahlan, Is, and Mary
c. Kline, 18, were shot to death
the night of September 17-18
1948. They had gone out on a
date in Mr.. Mahlan's car.
The Court of Appeals reversed
Edwards first conviction, ruling
that he had been offered improp-
er inducements to sign a confes-
sion which he later repudiated
The second trial. in the Criminal
Court Of Baltimore, was held in
June. Sentence was withheld
pending the hearing Of the new
trial motion.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Cancer Patient S Death
By pills Ruled Suicide

The death of a 61-year-old bed
ridden cancer sufferer who took
an overdose of sleeping pills has
been certified a suicide by Mont
gomery County Medical Examiner
Frank j. Broschart.
Mrs. Rebecca Katz, 702 Chillum
road, Hyattsville, was pronounced
dead at Suburban Hospital after
a maid discovered her unconscious
in her bed yesterday. A daughter,
Mrs. S. Alexander Tobey, 1907
Hilton street, Takoma Park, said
three empty sleeping pill bottles
and a number of scattered pills
were found on the floor.
Mrs. Katz leaves her husband,
Louis Katz; a sister. Mrs. Mason
Tash of Washington, and four
daughters. Mrs. Tobey, Mrs. Har-
old Rabbit and Mrs. Ann Callen
of Arlington. and Miss Rose Katz
of the Hyattsville address.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at the Danzan-
sky funeral home, 3501 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Agudas Achim Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Alexandra Merchants
Plan Fight for Repeal
OF City Cigarette Tax

The Alexandria Retail Mer-
chants Association today an
nounced plans to fight for repeal
of the city's two-cent cigarette
tax.
Beverly Turner. association
president. said a committee
headed by Irwin Hufford had been
appointed to work out plans for
the tax repeal campaign.
Mr.. Hufford said the commit
tee proposes to employ a lawyer
to appear before City Council
against the tax.
Imposed Last Summer.
Were going to fight this
thing. We think it may lead to
a general sales tax which would
ruin business here" said Mr.. Huf-
ford.
The cigarette tax of two cents
a pack was imposed by council
last summer. The 1851 budget
proposed by City Manager w. Guy
Ancell proposes continuation of
the cigarette tax as a source of
revenue next year. The budget
also proposes a 15-cent cut in the
real estate tax rate. and a So
cent reduction in the professional
license tax rate.
Says Revenue Unneeded.
"It's been definitely shown
that the city didn't need this tax
to begin with" said Mr.. Hufford,
pointing out that a surplus of
over $500.000 is expected in this
years revenues.
The merchants group said i'm
position of the tax has caused
them to lose business.
No date has been set for hear
ings on the budget. which must
be adopted by the end of Decem-
ber. The city council meets to-
night for the first time since re-
ceiving Mr.. Ancell's proposed
budget.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
By George Kennedy

There were some misgivings last
night among the guests with their
napkins tucked in their collars at
the dinner of Les Amis d'EscoffieI
in the Hotel Shoreham.
The dinner is an annual effort
Of one of the hotels to serve the
best possible feast in the tradition
of the late Auguste Escoffier, the
little Frenchman who became
known as the chef of kings and
the king Of chefs.
The critique is part of the
regimen of an Escoffier dinner. Sc
also is the napkin in the collar;
no salt or pepper on the tables, nc
water to drink or cigarettes OF
cigars to smoke during the meal.
What caused the misgivings was
the failure of anyone to find any
fault with anything. Could it be
that the taste of Washington
gourmets was falling off? In that
case could it be that the food was
not as good as it tasted.
DZiura's First.
It was Eddie Dziura's first
Escoffler dinner. Eddie is the chef
of the Shoreham, and he also was
getting a bit worried that no one
was finding an improvement to
suggest in the dishes he was serv-
mig.
The first was l'essence de
pommes d'amour with paillettes