davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-24
.Gr'eenbeIt Ends
Property Taxes
On Businesses
City Council Repeats
Personal Levy After
Hearing Coop Plea

Prodded by former Council
members and representatives of
the community's principal busi-
ness organization, the Greenbelt
City Council last night repealed
a long standing ordinance requir-
ing businesses to pay personal
property taxes. S
The action was prompted as the
result of a $7,100 tax bill for 1949
which the city sent to Greenbelt
Consumer Services, a co-opera-
tive enterprise which operates
most of the business facilities in
the city.
A delegation headed by Samuel
Ashelman, general manager of
the coop, appeared before the
regular Council meeting and ar
gued that the body which drafted
the ordinance in 1889 never in
tended that the coop should be,
taxed, since it was a non-profit
enterprise.
The coop was supported last
night in this stand by two former
Council members, Mrs. Ruth Tay-
lor and Arthur N. Gawthrop, as
well as two former Mayors,
George Warner and George
Bauer.
Mr.. Gawthrop said that the
original ordinance was a bit of
fancy dancing" between the
Farm Security Agency, which
originally administered the city,
and the people of Greenbelt. Mr..
Gawthrop said that FSA insisted
on a tax of some sort, and that
the Council settled on a personal
property levy against businesses
as the "beSt possible deal that
would damage as few people as
possible"
The former Council members
conceded that the language of
the ordinance was vague.
The Council unanimously voted
for repeal, despite report from
the city solicitor that the ordi-
nance was valid. Efforts to dis
cuss the personal property tax
issue in relation to the 1850 bud
get were rejected by the Council.
The repeal affects only taxes COL
lected for 1949 and last nights
resolution specified that the city
shall repay the small amounts COL
lected.
City Manager Charles T. Nc
Donald was authorized to open
negotiations with the Public Hous-
ing Administration for the acqui-
sition by the city of existing elec-
trical utilities when the Federal
Government sells the Maryland
community.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Silver Spring Seeking
Road Improvements

Members of the Silver Spring
Allied Civic Group appealed last
night to the Montgomery County
legislative delegation to work fol
improvements on Old Bladens-
burg road.
The road was described as a
dangerous death trap" and the
Delegates were urged to ask the
State Roads Commission to re-
consider a decision to defer i'm
provements.
The appeal was heard by Dele
gates Anders r. Lofstrand, Leona
Rush, De Witt Hyde, John r
Reeves and Duncan Clark and
State Senator Roy Tasco Davis,
who promised to check on road
allocations to see that Montgom-
cry County receives its proper
share.
The civic organization indorsed
the Silver Spring chest X-ray
program starting in February
urged stronger sex psychopathic
laws, State automobile inspections
and the regulation of firearms use
in the eastern suburban district
Evening star., 1950-01-24

The Takoma Park City Council
last night changed its mind about
imposing a corporation tax in the
community.
Resembling its action of a week
ago, the Council, after an execu-
tive session, announced there
would be no corporation tax.
The Takoma Park Chamber of
Commerce was the first group to
come out against the tax after
its imposition week ago. Rep
resentatives of the chamber and
other business groups were ready
last night to protest the tax. but
Mayor John c. Post announced
the reversal Of plans.
The Council set March IA as
the date for q caucus to nominate
candidates for Mayor and city
councilmen. The election will be
March 20.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Communist Leaders
Send Letter 10 Judqes
lin 0ber Law Case
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. ga let
ter designed to answer questions
about the State anti-subversive
(Ober) law which only the
Communist Party itself can an
swer" has been sent by the party's
State leaders to the six judges OF
the Maryland Court of Appeals.
The move is believed to be
without precedent since the court
is now considering the legality OF
the act. The Communist case
against the Ober law was form
ally argued by the party's attor-
ney before the appellate court
January 10, then taken under ad-
visement.
Decision Expected Soon.
| 1t was one of two cases in which
Judge Joseph Sherbow Of the
Baltimore supreme bench hao
ruled the anti-subversive law te
be unconstitutional. The othel
case, brought by citizens COM
mittee of 10 persons, was argued
before the Court of Appeals De-
cember 6.
The Appellate Court ruling or
the Sherbow decision Is expected
sometime this month.
Meantime, the Communist let.
ter. signed by State Chairman
Philip Frankfeld and Labor Sec
retary GeorgasA. Meyers, was ap-
parently designed to elaborate and
correct arguments made by their
lawyer at, the formal hearing.
LaHycr Statement Contradicted.
At one point the letter contra
dicted statement made by their
attorney, Maurice Braverman, at
the formal hearing. When asked
If courts have any right to issue
injunctions to prevent slander
Mr.. BraYerman had replied in the
affirmative.
On the other hand, the letter
from Mr.. Frankfeld and Mr.
Meyers states:
"We wish to declare that we dc
not believe that injunctions car
or should be issued by the courts
to prevent slander and misrepre.
sentation Of our program ane
ideas"
Evening star., 1950-01-24

Regulars" on the show are no
more predictable-and no less
amusing-than the various visi-
tors. Besides Sinner, the minia-
ture French poodle (named after
Miss Hines recently sold private
nlanel, there's Pansy, the. alley
|eat tl1ats vas actually fonnd in an
FSHessS@ SALLY. little terrier, and
Dexter. the Great Dane. The
goat. Mitzi. was just a visitor last
| 7aisnhalaI.n4, ae ~ as,aI
lily on from Monday to Monday
hunting homes for the animals
and running down offers of new
ones. The last time she got q
horse 1.-TWO weeks ago) proved
somewhat disconcerting to some
lcrew members, and Miss Hines
thinks she'll forego the equine
family until some things are for
gotten. ~
just yesterday Miss Hines had
an unusual offer for her pro-
gram-a pair of boa constructors.
Just wrap them around you,'
purred the owner, and Miss Hines
was willing. For the first time,
the studio workers weren't.
Laughed the diminuative ami
NAL lover:
They said they'd just take the
day off if brought the snakes in. /"
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Montgomery Toll Cedors
TO Confer IS Degrees

4 Degrees will be conferred on Is
new candidates by the Mont
Komery Forest No. 134, Tall Cedars
bf Lebanon, in ceremonies at 7:30
pm. tomorrow at the Kensing-
ton, (Md) Junior High School.
& Harry o. Schroeder, grand
master Of Masons of Maryland,
will be guest of honor. Grand Tall
Cedar w. Homer Carroll, Of Sill
yer Spring, viii oficate.
Evening star., 1950-01-24

meeting regarding methods of re-
ducing traffic speed.
The council was informed that
the school board is making pre-
liminary preparations for sale on
the open market of 100000 in
school bonds for new construc-
ton and additions.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Accokeek Citizens to Meet

The Accokeek (Md.) Citizens
Association will meet at 8 o'clock
tonight to consider establishment
of a dental and public health
clinic. State and county officials
will attend the meeting at the fire
house.
Evening star., 1950-01-24

Assembly again
today after a
S e r / e S o f
charges against
his fitness by a
member of the
House of Dele
gates.
Introduction
of two resolu-
tions calling for
/ n v e StlgatlOnS
into Judge Baz-
lies record
may delay a
D e m o cr a t iC
aa,,o,,c I--,esz
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Attack on BaziIe
NayForceDe|ay
differentiation
Gibson AssoiIs Judge,
Calls Him Unfit in
19-Point Statement
By Alex r. Preston
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

RICHMOND, Jan. "a. - The
question of re-electing Judge Leon
M. Bazile to the 18th judicial
circuit was before the General
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Jail Sentence TripIed
0nAppeaI in Arlington

A numbers conviction jail SEN
tence was tripled yesterday in Ar
lington County Court, where the
defendant had brought his case on
appeal.
It followed by one week the
tripling of another numbers con-
viction sentence on appeal in the
same court. Both cases were de-
cided by iuries.
Yesterday, a 500 fine and 90
day jail sentence were imposed or
Russell Roy, 33, colored. of the
2l00 block of North Cameron
street, Arlington. Roy had beer
fined $100 and sentenced to only
80 days when he was convicted
in Arlington Police Court On the
charge of operating a lottery.
Roy was arrested October 26 by
Detective Russell Runyon in a raid
on a boarding house in the 490C
block of Lee highway.
Soon after Roy was sentenced
Mrs. Sarah Mcknight, 50, colored
of the 1900 block of South Lowell
street. Arlington. changed her
mind about going through with an
appeal trial on numbers con-
viction. She decided to change
her not guilty plea to guilty when
the appeal came up, and was
fined $50 and sentenced to six
months in jail with all but 10 days
of the six months to be suspended
In Police Court she was fined
$50 and sentenced to 80 days.
Evening star., 1950-01-24

OUTSTANDING YOUNG ALExANDRIAN-Allen W. Fredd Qeft)
Woodmon road Belle Haven receives the Alexandria
Chamber of Commerce awarded annually to
selected for contributing the most to the city R. H Boyle
past president of the Rotary Club made the presentation
during ceremonies last night at the George Mason Hotel Mr.
Fredd served in hospital Community Chest Red Cross March
of Dimes and other drives and is active in number of civic
organizations Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Postmistress Named

President Truman yesterday
nominated Grace E. Hiehle to be
postmistress of the Mount Vernon
Post Office in Fairfax County, re-
placing E. j. Monroe, who resigned.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-10

RUE pod Okny v male Zahrad-
CO. Nadesly prazdniny a S nj
mi sc vratil Jen1k z kursu. Coz,
bylo ted We mlyne veselo a Ii
vo. Zpfvalo, hralo Sc, az kla-
pot mlyna byl prehlusovan. Je-
nix byl dobrym houslistou a Vr-
ba dovedl jej ma sve kT1dlovce
tax mistrovsky doprovazeti, re
ia hudba "srdcem hybala", jak
Tikala panimama.
A coz; kdyz S mimi zazpfva-
la Stana! Mela takovy mily,
treba nehlucny HAS, jake ten
prosty sedmihlasek v olsi u je-
j1ho zatis1.
Byvaly to sladke, nezapome-
nutelne vecery We mlyne a vsi-
chni ma ne jeste i v pozdejsfch
letech vzpominali.
Jednou, bylo to v nedeli, u
sporadali naSi hudbymilovnl
mladf Tide We mlyne Ease tako-
w mily vecer. / sladek byl pr1-
tomen; cele odpoledne Sc zdr-
Eel a panfmama nedala mu O.
dejiti bez vecere. NJ, a kdyz
byl uz tax dlouho Sc zdrzel,
z6stal az do tiny a z1castnil Sc
zpevneho dychanku. Zavolali
Vrbu, jenz skromne a piece
statne vstoupil a Jenik donesl
housle.
"Zahrajeme tn novou, Sta
nicko," pobfdl sestru Jenik, la
de sve housle a udavaje star
kovi "a".
Dudes zpfvat, vid?"
mo = trebas," svolila tro-
chu rozpacite a malinko odka-
Slala.
mo, tolec neco uslysfte,"
mrkal pantata ma Cejku, pin
oteck6 pychy a radosti, "no, po-
v1dam = tenlec = to je jedna
radost."
Jenfk zahral pTedehru -
Vrba jemnounce tomu vytru-
boval = zvuk ten Sc trasl a u
m1ral.
Stana zazpivala cistym ne
cvicenym slice, ale jemnym hla-
sem j1mavou pfsnicku.
MESH ty mne, ma maticko
svatebnf saty,
nedelej 81, rodicko ma,
marne 1traty.-
Skoda este mole vlasky
ma dvi zapletat,
nedej este mole vlasky
stuzkou propletat."
CHM dele zpfvala, tim vice
chvel Sc HAS krfdlovky a PAM
mama 81 utTela cfpem zastery
oci, kdyz dozpivala.
mo - bylo to = co mel"
small Sc pantata. "Jafku, ty
sou sestudyrovany dohromady,
COZ" = Cejka chvalil a licho-
til, ale zkoumavy pohled nejak
dlouze zabodnul do pekne ne
vesty. Pripadalo mu, re zpl-
vala az prflis S citem, ba videl,
re ma zarosene oci, ktere prece
byvaly tax jasne a leskle.
Kdyz pozde odchazel, posla-
la panfmama dcerusku, ably jej
re vrat vyprovodila. Zdalot Sc
~panfmame, re pomer mezi snou-
bench jest pr1lis chladny a rada
by byla videla dcerusku ales-
pom trochu zamilovanou. My
slela 81 proto, re neuskodf, bu-
dou-li oba alespon chvilecku o
samote.
Stana ~poslechla a vysla Sc
sladkem ma sin a pc zaprazi ku
vratdm. Hvezdy swiftly, ale cd
zapadu bylo nebe tmave, jake
by Sc ma bourku chystalo.
Re zahrady hlaholily zvuky
Vrbovy trubky do sumenf vo-
dy a klapotu mlynskych kol.
TO je neunavnej muzikant",
zasmal Sc ostfe Cejka, "sotva
prehral S vami, uz zas Panu
Bohu yytrubuje."
"Aspon ty jeho muziky uzi-
iem, hraje moe krasne a ia
bych no poslouchala az do ra-
ma"
este tedy strasnf demokra-
til" usmal Sc znovu. "Vrba .je
piece sluzebnfk, pouhy delnfk,
a wy no mate, jake by yam row.
ny byl, i do pokoje no pozvete
a dokonce S MIN zpfvate." V
hovoru jeho, &C byl nenucene
a jakoby nahodou proneseny,
ucftila Stana hrot - posmech,
vycitku a povysenost, ktera v
mem byla skryta. A ia il nahle
tax podrazdila, re Sc il srdce v
prsou zatelelilo a We tvafi c1ti-
la, lax sc zardela.
mi Boze", zvolala stezi sc
pTemahajfc, "proc je YAM to
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-10

re pfece Jedna duSe v Statku
otcovskem s MIN c1t1 stejne.
"A zdrava-li Maruska? -
Tebe Sc mohu zeptat."
"UvkTis mi, bratre, reknu-li
tt, re jsem il nevidela do tvare
cd tech tff nedel, jez nevyj-
dou z me pameti, co budu Ii
va? = Vyhyba Sc nam zdale-
ka, do kostela chodi z cele vsi
prvnl a z kostela posledn1, ably
Sc S nami neseSla. A v kostele
stava pod kazatelnou S ocima
upfenyma k oltafi, jake by by
~ jej1 .oci kamenne, v rukou
mlva mobility otevrene, ale ne
modl1 Sc v Mich, ami jedineho IL
stu neObratI -"
TAX il otec ublfzil, snad ma
tie pouti, snad pc ceste ="
Vojtechovi sc drala tato slo-
va z list jedno "a druhym a
vzdycky v pfestavkach.
"a ty ses jeste nezfekl ses-
try Vaclavovy, Vojtese?"
ely bys snad chtela, Lidus-
ko, abych Sc il odrekl, abych
ma nj nemyslil?"
"Prece budes O pouti kazat
a pri velke posluhovat; je tax
uz vyjednano."
Gale beze mne. Lidusko! Ka-
Eat nebudu, jeste mi to nepa-
tfl, ale pri velke take nebudu
posluhovat."
"Pak 81 otce rozhnevas ma
smrt!"
Ma ia slova mlady muz ne
odpovedel.
Cd olsf kolem potoku pode
vs1 zaletel do zahrady Melicha-
rovy pod orechovy strom zpev:
"Zvon1, zvoni troje hrany,
co to asi znamena!
Povezte mi, Wy ptackove,
snad to nen1 ma mila?"
A Liduska Sc pritulila k bra
trovi jeste blfze a Vojtechovi
letela hlavou slova teto p1sne
opravdu jake hrany, "a jejichz
dunen1 Sc pochovava stesti Ii
vota.
".
Celym Tichovem slo do list
k 1stGm, re sc MelicharG6v Vol
tech vratil domd, re uz no city,
fikrate svetili a re Dude o pou-
ii kazat. Lecktery sedlak Sc
pod1val ma sveho hocha, kteryz
chodil do skoly S Melicharovym
a uvidev snedou, opalenou ieho
tvar, serkovy, selsky Sat a ma
rukou moody, uc1til v svych pr
sou jake osten zavisti mad Ste
slim Melicharovym.
Nekde rekli: "Vsak jeSte ne
kaze," jinde Ease: "a AMI nen1
ieste panem paterem!"
A Marusce sc oci Railway Ca
steji a JENNIE prouzky pod mimi
sc cervenavaly nejak temneji.
Co Sc vratil Vojtech, nesla ami
do kostela a cele chvile prose
della mlcky "a bunny pod ja-
blon1 ma zkornatelych koTenech
proryvajfc1ch Sc z cerne zeme
ma slunce. Matka jejf opet ne
mela pokojne chvile, protoze i
Vaclavovi padala prace z ru-
kou a protoze Sc tax casio "a
hled6l OXEN jakoby sklenenym
"a kostel1k sc st1hlou vez1 k
promodralIm vrchGm, jake by
Sc mlhach ma jejich temenech
kmitalo stest1 jeho - nedosti-
lifeline.
Jednou 81 zasla selka vdova
k dceTi, usedla vedle nj, vzala
iii "a ruku, pod1vala Sc il do
tvare, levicf il odhrnula s cilka
rozvlnene vlasy a rekla tise:
"Vfm dobre, mile d1te, co ii le-
Ii ma srdci. Ale poslechni mat
ky a vypust z hlavy takove my
sleni. Pc case zapomenes,
yer mi, Marusko, a pamatuj 81,
CO je Panu Bohu obetovano,
mech to Panu Bohu -"
"Ci mohu "a to, maticko, re
ma hlava nemyslf ma mic jine-
no? = Ty Wis, matinko, koho-
re vidf i We spani oci me! A tn
mi tax casio pfileti do hlavy
znenadanf myslenka divna, u
sadl Sc v nj a nechce a nechce
pryc. re Sc pod nasf strechou
usadilo nestestl. Do nedavna
Sc nam tn zilo tax pokojne a
tax tise!"
"a proc by 81 to nestestf W.
hledavalo prave nasi stTechu a
proc zrovna me deti?"
A selka vdova svesila hlavu,
oo-io4S I,,oo co ~ C~xyo01xy = him
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09
SCHEDULE FOR RUBBISH
COLLECTION IS SET BY
Street DEPARTMENT

Juneau residents are at work on
Cleanup Week rubbish collecting
and city trucks and crews are on a
schedule picking up the trash which
has been put in boxes and sacks
and left at the curbs by the people
tidying up their yards.
Tomorrow city trucks will collect
rubbish on A, B, c, and D Streets
Thursday the trucks will cover Seat
ter Tract; Friday they will pick up
trash in the Highlands district; and
Saturday on Gold Belt Avenue
Seventh Street, Basin Road, and
East Street.
Mayor Waino Hendrickson said
the response to Juneau's Cleanup
Week has been very good. in spite
of damp weather"
The spring-heralding Cleanup
campaign is yearly event.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09
FIRST WORK OF
SEASON SUNDAY
AT SCOUT CAMP

Although short-handed the repair
crew at the Eagle River boy scout
camp Sunday got their jobs done
on schedule, according to F. M.
Tyvoll, chairman of the camping
committee. Seven men and one ex-
plorer scout turned out for the sea-
sons first work party, despite a
drizzling rain at the camp.
The big cooking range, evidently
not moved since its installation, was
pulled out from the wall and new
cement block chimney run up
through the roof. This job was done
by Joe Smith and Chester Zenger.
Tony Thomas and Joe Trucano
helped change the face of the kit
chen also. They installed new
window in the gable of the roof, let
ting flood of new light into the
kitchen and improving it a great
deal, according to Tyvoll. The win
dow and sash were donated to the
camp by Triplette and Dalziel, to
whom credit is due for this new i'm
provement. This crew also removed
all the screening around the mess
hall, and they will replace it next
weekend. having to wait for repairs
to the concrete floor before they
/, could finish their project.
Tyvoll, assisted by John Tanaka
and explorer Ernest Kronquist from
troop 613. broke out the cracked
portion of the concrete slab in the
dining room, dug sand and gravel,
and poured new section for the
floor. Nothing was done towards
moving of the old latrine, because
of shortage of manpower," the
chairman said, and he reminded
organizations interested in the scout
program that another work day
would be held at the camp on May
81, at which time he hoped that
other members of the camping COM
mittee and men interested in the
camp would offer their help.
Smith, Tapaka, zenger, and Kron-
quist all represented the American
Legion last Sunday, with Thomas
and Trucano turning out for the
Catholic Church, sponsors of one OF
the troops; other scout sponsors not
being represented, according to the
| chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09
MT. EDGE(UMBE
CHORUS TONIGHT
IN BIG CONCERT

Under the sponsorship of the
Liens Club, the Mt. Edgecumbe
boys and girls glee clubs. under the
direction of Father. A. Michael Os-
sorgin, will appear tonight in con-
cert at the goth Century Theatre. 1t
is announced the doors will open at
tbs o'clock and the concert will
start at 8 o'clock.
Thirty-five boys of Mt. Edge
cumbe arrived on the motorship
Edgecumbe last Saturday and par.
ticipated in the Southeast Alaska
Music Festival. Thirty-five girls are
scheduled to fly to Juneau today
from Sitka to take their part in the
concert.
The members of the glee clubs are
from all sections of Alaska and have
been organized into one big organi-
cation.
The program as arranged by
Father Ossorgin is one to appeal to
all music lovers and here it is:
BY the Boys Glee Club: Keep
in the Middle Of the Road, Negro
Spiritual, arr. M. Bartholomew,
Song, J. S. Bach; Poor Mourner,
Camp Meeting Song. Anonymous;
De Animals A'Comin', Negro Spir-
ltual, arr. M. Bartholomew.
BY the Girls Glee Club: In Pride
If May. Ballet Madrigal, c. E. Mil
Ter; Looking for the Lost Chord,
Medley, arr. E. J. Lorenz; An Aleut
Lullaby, Simeon Oliver, arr. Ossor-
gin.
BY the Boys Glee Club: The
Sailor Lad, Manx Folk Tune, arr. B.
Wentworth; Songs My Mother
Taught Me. Antonin Dvorak. arr. G.
Pitcher; Hawaiian Serenade, Hal
waiian Melody, arr c. Repper;
Thlinget Boatmen, Original Thin
get Tune, arr. Ossorgin.
BY James Williams, tenor: The
Lost Chord, Sullivan; Without
Song, YoumanS.
BY the Boys and Girls Glee Club
combined Cherubic Hymn No. T..
D. Bortniansky; Nunc Dimittis, Ark
hangelsky; Oh Praise the Name OF
the Lord, Kastalsky.
Glee Clubs theme song, Alaska's
Flag, Dusenburry, arr. Ossorgin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09

CHAPELADIES TO MEET
Chapeladies will meet at 7:30
o'clock tonight at the home Of Mrs.
5. F. Palmer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09
EASTERN STAR

Initiation. Instruction, juneau
Chap. No. Z, Tuesday, May 9, 8 o.
clock.
Alice Brown, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09
COMMUNITY EVENT,
T O ID A Y

L U ID A Y
At 7:30 pm. = Monthly meeting
USNR volunteer composite group
17-2. Coast Guard Building.
At 8 pm-Mt. Edgecumbe Chorus,
Goth Century Theatre.
At $50 p.m.-Community Night for
Adults at Teen Age Club with
square dancing.
May 10
At noon-Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
At 1870 p.m.-Juneau Garden Club
at home of Mrs. Ray G. Day.
At 7:30 p.m.-Civil Air Patrol cadets,
Engineers office, Army Dock.
AT 8 p.m.-Elks Lodge.
AT 8 p.m.-CDA election OF Off
GERS, Parish Hall.
AT 8 pm.-VFW Auxiliary meeting
CLIO Hall.
At 8 pm.-Trinity Guild, Election
of officers, last meeting before
1 summer vacations.
May IL
At 10 a.m.-Dorcas Society Food
Fancy Work Sale at Parsons Elec-
trio store.
AT noon-Chamber OF Commerce
Baranof.
Fat 7::30 p.m.-Girl Scout Court OF
Awards. High School gym.
'At 7:30 pm. = Juneau Rifle anc
Pistol Club, ABB. Hall.
At 8 p.m.-Lutheran Ladies Aid al
home of Mrs. Hans Berg.
At 8 pm.-DeMolay Mothers Clut
| at Scottish Rite Temple.
AT 8 p.m.-40-8 business meeting
/ Dugout.
May IL
At noon-ACCA luncheon, Mirror
Cafe.
AT 8 pm.-AWvS Card Party. Gov
ernor's House.
May IL
At Z p.m.-Cub Scout Pack 81
Country Fair, ABB. Hall.
May Is
At 8 p.m.-Juneau City Band re-
hearsal, Grade School Auditorium
to prepare for two coming events
At 8 p.m-American Legion. Dug
out.
May 16
AT noon-Rotary Club, Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09
CAPITOL THEATRE
HAS THREE STARS
IN T0NIGHT'5 Bill

Three movie stars are at the Cap
itol Theatre in THE Reformer and
the Redhead" The stars are June
Allyson, Dick Powell and David
Wayne and you should see this
sparkling film entertainment.
The screen play of 1.-The Reformer
and the Redhead" is the work OF
Norman Panama and Melvin Frank,
who also produced and directed the
picture. This is the team respon-
sible for such past hits as my Fav-
orite Blonde" and Mr. Blandings
Builds His Dream House" In their
latest collaborative effort they have
come up with the greatest rib
ticker of them all.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09

We would like you to meet our
new beautician, Miss Audrey
Hanson. Miss Hanson, recently
with Seattle's fashionable Style
Crest Beauty Salon, is an auth
ority on the latest hair styles.