davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-06
|;a|lEEl1E!IIs

4 Boys Knitted Suits. size z.
Reg. ST. 80. Now--69e
4 Tots AlI-WooI Sweaters, moize
and pink: sizes to 8. Reg.
$I.oo. Now -------69e
4 Tots orsandy Dresses, red or
green check; sizes 2 and 8. Reg.
$500. Now ------------S9e
IA Tots Cotton Print Dresses,
sizes 3 to s. Reg. $l.l5. Now
3ee
~ Girls Cotton Print Dresses.
Reg. ST. n. Now--------35e
IS Boys Cotton SIaeks, Western
style. Reg. $l.oe. Now 69e
"a Tots PIostie Roineopes, white,
blue. red. Reg. $l.l5. Now Soc
] Three-way Hi-Chois, blue
leotherette upholstery. Reg.
$23.o5; as is------$l6.95
IA Tots and Toddlers' Sports
wear. Shorts. polo shirts, sun
suits, coveroIIs. boxer-type long,
les. Chombroys, denims, cotton
knits. Sizes 3-6 in group. Reg.
8oc to IS. Nov
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Car Oil Filter Yields
Counterfeit S2,1OO;
Couple Arrested
BY the Associated Press

HOPEWELL, Va, July 6.-Dis-
covery of $2,100 in counterfeit
$40 bills in the oil filter of a car
has led to the arrest of Brook
lyn, N. Y, couple by Hopewell
police and Secret Service aSents.
Police Chief S. c. Gwaltney of
Hopewell said charges of passing
counterfeit money were placed
late yesterday against Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Ciraulo.
Agents of the Secret Service
credited a policeman with a me
chanical turn of mind" and a
merchant with an eye for detail
with cracking the couples story
that they were on their way to
Brooklyn and had gotten on the
wrong highway when they were
arrested.
Norwood Greene, special agent
in charge of the Richmond Secret
Service Office, said a Hopewell
merchant yesterday recognized
the serial number on a bogus bill
passed in his store from a news
paper story last Friday.
He refused to cash the bill. no.
titled police and the couple was
arrested a short time later, Mr..
Greene said. But the Ciraulos
denied having any counterfeit
money on their person, Chief
Gwaltney added.
This led to a search of the car,
and Hopewell Policeman L. Wynn
found the bogus bills in the oil
filter when he noticed that a pipe
led out of the filter, but that no
pipe led in and that the nut on
top of the filter was clean and
the rest of the filter was greasy.
MIR. Greene and Chief Gwaltney
said the couple, who had wit
messed the search. then admitted
they left Brooklyn with $2,5Ool
in counterfeit money and had
passed it in several Virginia cities.
The officers said they also found
1886 in legitimate money and a !
large quantity of cigarettes in the
automobile.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
HOSIERY

1913 Pairs FuII-Foshioned kyIon
Hose. Sheer quoIity. Broken
sizes. Assorted shades. Mill
mends Of ST 90 voIue. Now zee
96 Prs. chiIdFen's AnkIets, irreo-
ulors, mercerized cotton, turn
down cuffs; sizes 8N to lOh.
Reg. 3oe. Now
169 Poirs Royon Hose, seam
back, cotton top. heel and toe;
good shades; sizes 8Hz to loh
in the lot. If perfect. 3oe. Now,
25e
1z7 Pairs FuII-Foshioned NyIon
Knee High Hose. summer shodes;
sizes 8K to loKz. Slight sec
onds Of much higher grade
hosiery. If perfect they would
be $l.l5 poir. Now
SO Poirs FuII-Foshioned Kant
Run NyIon Hose, summer shades;
sizes 8z TO lOH2 in the group;
slight irreeulors of nationally od-
vertised hose. If perfect. Sl.35.
Now -------------$1.00 90
80 Poirs FuIi-Foshioned NyIon
Hose, broken sizes and colors;
mill nends of higher grade. If
perfect, SOC. Now------loe
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Plot for Revolution
Reported in Bolivia
BY the Associated Press

LA PAZ, Bolivia, July 6.-The
newspaper Tribuna said yesterday
that a new revolutionary plot has
been uncovered by the govern
ment. The paper added that
overthrow of the government had
been set for July 2.
The conspiracy was conducted
by the military lodge known as
"Razon de Patria" in collaboration
with Communists and elements in
the National Revolutionary Move
ment and revolutionary left
parties. the paper said.
The government has made no
announcement, but the Ministry
OF Interior confirmed reports that
the police have the plans for the
revolution.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
I5KI5iIi

81 Mems BoIbrisson Drawers.
All elastic top. ankle length. Fine
cotton bolbrigeon knit. Sizes S
and M. Reg. Sl.l9. Now 55e
81 Mems Swim Trunks. Novelty
knits. Broken sizes. Reg. ST..
Now -----------------25e
1877 Mems Ties. Assorted pot
terms and coIors. Reg. 55c to
ST. Now --------29e
81 Mems Paiomas. Choice of
neot striped potterns. Coot and
MILDLY styles. Sizes A, B, c and
D. Irrees. of S2.e5 grade. Nov,
SLIT
l26 Mems Hose. Wonted cotton
rib knit. Elastic top, ankle and
regular length. Choice of colors.
Reg. 3oc. Now ------i6e
i73 Mems Polo and Bosque
Shirts. Samples, surplus, some
irregs. Fine combed cotton
knits. Jocquords, novelties,
solid eoIors and stripes. S, M, |.
Reg. l.5o to $l.95. Now, $I.oo
81 Mems Joekets. Fine cotton
poplins. Sotin back twiIIs. Solid
colors, two tones. Upper front.
Woter repeIlent. Small sizes only.
Reg. $3.95 to $4.95. Now $z.55
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-06
S33;5I3!

100 Misses and Women's Two
Piece PIoy Suits. Reg. $500 and
$500. Now 80
50 Peosont Blouses. White bo-
tiste. Sizes 81 to 36. Req.
$l.oo and S2.9o. Now $3.50
100 Junior Size chombroy and
Denim Shorts. Sizes 9 to IS.
Reg. $500. Now -----Si.44
II Cotton Skirts. Drindl style.
Fost color posteIs and prints.
Reg. $l.o5. Now ---,-sse
: 3 Terry Shert and Robe Conn
binotions. Upper closing. Reg.
S4.oo. Now --S2.oo SO
II Beech Boss. Reg. $3.50.
Now ---------SI.49 .49
3 Terry Cops. Reg. ST 40. Now,
7se
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-06
'EII.l:Y;I:ElsIg GLOVES
NEG, ,z'1'5;l;

48 Leother Wallets for Iodies and
men; zippered style with plostic
card holders. Reg. ST 90. Now
tplus taxi ----------57e
J Royon Acetate BIouses, jewel
necklines; oquo, blue, brown.
Reg. $l.lo. Now 90
$50 Poirs Cotton Gloves. Good
selection of colors and sizes. Reg.
$l.39. Now---->>,-----39e
so Ladies' Floral Hondkerchiefs,
several potterns. Reg. lOe. Now,
6 for 35e
"a PasteI Linen Pouch hondboss,
white with muIti-colors. Reg.
$2.o8. Now tpIus taxi --$l.5S
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-06
LINGERIE

s Reyon Crepe Pettieeots. EIostie
woist, lace trim. Small, medium.
Reg. $l.o9. Now -----59e
II Rayon Toffeta Slips. RuffIe
hem. Brown. Size "a. Reg.
$3.50. Now----------59e
s Cotton Slips. Embroidered
trim. Brown. Sizes 81 and "a.
Damaged. Reg. 81 80. Now, sse
] Rayon Sheer Dance Sets.
Block. 26 and 28 waist sizes.
Reg. $3.50. Now ------$I.z9
SO Rayon Bond Briefs. EIostic
waist. Pink and white. Sizes,
smolI and medium. Reg. soc.
NOW --------------3Se
SO Reyon and kyIen Slips. Loce
top and bottom. In white onIy.
Sizes 81 to 36. Reg. $500.
Now w----------------$z.ss
z NyIon Slips. Loee trim. Dom-
oeed. Size 81. Reg. $4.as.
Now w--------$2.9s
9 Rayon Crepe Slips. Embroidered
trim. Adjustable strops. Sizes
81 and "a. Reg. $3.le. Now,
$3.50
5 Reyon Crepe Slips. Loee trim.
White. Sizes 81 and 81. Reg.
$2.9o. Now --------$I.o9
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-06
51515li8

8 Two-eup Aluminium PereoIotoss,
gloss top missing. Reg. $l.98.
Now -44e
II Closet voporixers. Reg. $l.79.
Now ----44e
IS Non-SIip Rug Powder. Reg.
, .OU. Now
" Pints BerIou Moth Proofer.
Reg. 81 rs. Now---44e
II Bug Biasters for Gardens.
Reg. 81 SO. Now
3 Five-pieee Poreeloin-Top Di-
nette Sets. Reg. $685.; as is,
$4,000
Downstairs
Evening star., 1950-07-06
ILI;S';5ll'S

! Corduroy Chenille Spreod, dam
oeed. Reg. $4.o9. Now -$l.e9
II Embroidered Guest Towels.
Reg. 3ocl. Now
rs Yds. Unbleoehed Sheetins,
> 9O-in. width; remnants. Reg. 8ec
yd. Now. yd.---+--------44
81 Yds. 36-in. UnbIeoehed Nus
lin. remnants. Reg. 3oe yd. Now,
IS Cork pIoee Mats, some dom
oeed. Reg. 2ee. Now ----loe
81 Turkish Towels. l7x32" size;
ploids; seconds. Reg. 25c.
Now w----------------14e
81 Boott Stripe Towels. damaged.
Req. 2ec. Now
5 Lid Covers. loop chenille. Reg.
7oc. Now------------2
10 Fomous Maker colored Sheets,
soiIed. Reg. $2.e9. Now $l.7s
s PIostie TobIeeIoths. Reg. soc.
"a Double Bed Muslin Sheets.
domoeed. Reg. ST .4o. Now S8e
5 Twin Size Multi Chenille
Spreads, soiIed. Reg. $500.
Now -----$2.99
z 5o% Down Bed Pillows, soiIed.
Reg. $500. Soiled. Now $500
z A. c. A. Tick Mottress Covers.
Reg. $500. Now-------$z.e9
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-06
APPLIANCES

3 Cinderella Weshers. Req.
$36.95. Now -----$Iz.s5
z Teyior Junior Washers. Reg.
1895. Now ------Sz4.s5
z Whirlpool Weshers. Reg.
S1l9.e5. Now ----S7s.s5
] Westinghouse De Luxe Auto
motto Electric Rense. Floor
SompIe. Reg. $28e.95. Now,
As ls-------SIS9.o5
] &c Hot Point Pushbutton EIee-
trie Ronse. Floor somple. Reg.
S359.95. Nov, As Is, $zso.s5
! Aion 54-ineh Sink. Floor
somple. Reg. $lle.e5. Now,
As Is ls----------S79.95
3 Dexter Irensrs and TobIes.
Floor Somples. Reg. $5o.95.
Now, As Is --------$3s.S5
&C Hot Point Ieoner. Floor
Sompie. Reg. $22e.e5. Now.
As Is -----------SSS.o0 90
4 Youngstown Bose 'cobinets.
Reg. $5l.o5. Now ----S3s.e5
z Youngstown Bose cobinefs.
Reg. $53.o5. Now ----S41.o5
Z Youngstown Base cobinets.
Reg. S63.05. Now ----$47.o5
z Youngstown cobinets. Req.
1885. Now ------Sl6.95
] American cobinet. Reg. 51.95.
Now ----------$3s.9S
! Hot Point Cabinet. Reg.
S48.7 10. Now -------$36.s5
\ Hot Point Cabinet. Req.
$4O.7O. Now -------$z7.s5
Downstairs
Evening star., 1950-07-06
3:lI931;u;3;e!!lI
Street Floor
FABRICS

33 Yds. 39-in. Butcher Weave
Royons. 5ec yd. Now, 5se yd.
Al Yds. Unidure Stripe Rayon
Suitine. ST yd. Now---48e yd.
81 Yds. Print French Crepe and
Bembers Sheer Remnants. Reg.
79c to o8c yd. Now ----4Se yd.
II Yds. 39-in. Pin Stripe Rayon
Suitinss. 5 80 yd. Now --79e yd.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-06

"a Gols. Outside House Point,
buff and eroy. Reg, eol., $5.45.
Now. gallon 1856
100 Qfs. Floor and Deck EnomeI,
Interior Enomel and vornish
Stain. Reg. $l.3o at. Now,
quart ----------97c
13 Gals. SeIf-Sixins FIot WaIt
Paint, ivory and green. Reg.
$4.29 gal. Now, eoIIon--$z.SS
Downstairs J
Evening star., 1950-07-06

Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-06

Note the well known IobeI All first quoI-
ity shirts. smortIy toiIored with convertible
sport collar, two hondy pockets. Wonted
joequord royons in choice Of wanted coIors.
Plenty Of whites. Hand washable. S.. NJ. L.
Mems Furnishings. Street Floor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-10
CHANGE OF LOCATION

The Bible Prophecy Lectures that have been held In the Civic Center will be transferred to the ssventh-day Adventist church.
 The firHt evening meeting in the church will be Sunday Nov. 10 at 7:3O D. m.
 The subject Sunday night Is "'Thou Art Weighed In the Bal anced" The public is cordially in- yited to attend these evangelistic services as we'll aa the regular weekly Sabbath serYies Sabbath School begins at 10 a. m. and the church worship service at II Sat urday morning Come and bring the family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-10
BASKETBALL SEASON GETTING UNDERWAY IN WRANGELL

Along with the light fluriss of snow and a touch Of winter cold. basketball was in the air this week as the local teams began to warm up for the big season a. head.
 The local high school team star ted regular practice under the di- reetion of coach J. J. Barnsll.
 Superintendent of the school, George J. Fabrieius, announced the following schedule for the high school conference games. There may be changes in the schedule later but these are the dates as 'eey stand now.
 January 45, Ketehikan at Wrangell; January 12-13, Peters, burg at Wrangell; January 25-16. Wrangell at Ketehikan: February 9-10, Wrangell at Petersburg. No date has been set for the first lo- cal game as yet.
 Fabrieius also announced that that there will be two more teams taking part in the high school con ference this year. They are Mt. Edgeeumbe and Sheldon Jackson.
 The local town team started
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-10
NOTICE
Win the person who took a scarf from the eire hydrant in front of the Den kindly return 1t to the Den O Sweets.

pmctice this week too. their ulti- mate goal being participation in the Cola Metal Tourney which winds up the season in Souteast Alaska.
 They had good turnout d their finat practice Tuesday night aa many as last years stars and several new hopefuls appear ed To date the lineup consists of Richard Rinehart. Lloyd Rinehart, Lawrence Taylor, Allen Bradley. Arnold Bakke, Ray Willard. Arvis Daley, Lee Byrd. Ray Ford and Sidney Mccullough.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-10
NOTICE

Will the person who took the bicycle from in front of the Gas siar Cafe please return it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-10
BAG FIVE BUCKS

Five WrangelI hunters got their deer last week in the Onslaw-Carle- ton region. Aboard the Radar with Captain Lee Ellis, the hunters were Mutt and Lynn Schwartz. Roy Heron and Harry Thornburn. Each got a buck.
, 1950-08-30
LOST
in CHRISTIANSTED

Wednesday, August 23-ons
gold-and-pearl pin. Valued as
family heirloom and part Of
set. Finder please notify:
Mrs. Norman Olson through
G Q for reward.
, 1950-08-30

The effect Of cool sea breeses is brought into the bathroom this
summer by the new "Shells" design Of the Masslnn disposable fabric
guest que hand + towels ls..h Made so Of non;wOven TayOn and sctton. they come in
Dorothy Draper, famed decorator, the new towels have the textured
softness and ,absorbercy Of kneHs and the convenience Of paper. No
ln0ndra arohlern haxnl :"
, 1950-08-30
FOR SAFE

ls4s SEDAN
Radio equipped. Perfect run.
ming condition.
For information:
M RIOS
So Company Street
,Christiansted
, 1950-08-30
ROMANS DAIRY FARM;

wishes to announce to the public in
general thut on Wednesday,, AUGUST
50, we will place on the murket
Pusteurized Milk and Creom
To guarantee our products we hove
instulled modem machinery in compli-
once with the Federal Standard Reou-
Lotions. Our pluns coll for continued
improvement as new machinery is in
stolled. Thus the public is guaranteed
tlrst Gloss standard products.
Pusteurized and Homoqenized milk
some OF the most heolthful and delici-
JUS Of foods.
We jealousy gudrd our reputation,
regardless Of profit. It is hoped that re-
sidents will reulize Whot this improve
ment mems for the Islund Of 81. Groix.
A cordidl invitation is extended you
TO visit our plant anytime.
Munuel Roman
, 1950-08-30
REGULATIONS AT HAMILTON FIELD

REGULATIONS AT HAMILTON FIELD
H ADMINISTRATORS Office took commendable
steps last week when rules and regulations published in yes
terdays issue and concluded today for the operation of taxi
cabs at Hamilton Field were laid down. Ordinarily. people
DO not like rules, they somehow disturb and restrain, and cut
down what is considered free movement. But then things get
to the place where people cannot voluntarily control their
movements, and SO behave as TO create problems, then rules
and regulations have to be made and enforced.
OPERATORS OF taxis had SO conducted themselves at
the airport that a most unfavorable impression was beinglef
on incoming guests and visitors. And that is exactly what we
do not want. This is a beautiful place, blessed with a most
wonderful climate and very hospitabIe and kindly people, but
on occasion people will forget, and things will get out of hand.
It's good, therefore, that the Administrator took the necessary
steps, and none too early. In the truest democratic spirit own
ers and operators had an opportunity to sit in on discussions
and give and exchange views.
THE rules and regulations as laid down, the Pc
lice and the Airport Manager are given certain rights which
may be exercised as the occasion demands. Operators are not
to solicit, nor is there to be any discrimination as to passen-
gers. Then there are other points which help to maintain or
der and make for proper operation, which need not be repeat
ed here, but are known to those interested in the taxicab stu
alton at the Alexander Hamilton Field.
1T GOOD that uniform rates are charged, 50 that all
may know what to expect, and what services are offered under
the circumstances. In each taxi must be displayed a card
which tells the passenger that the vehicle is licensed for that
particular purpose. All this helps to give an impression of or
der and clean-cut business, to which most travellers are accus-
toned. # we are to make the most of the tourist trade, then
all phases Of service must be 50 conducted as to make this is
land as inviting as possible.
STOP Reckless Dnioing
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20

Mrs. C. E. Mckinney is in a
Billings hospital where she had an
operation on Thursday. She is re-
ported as recovering rapidly.
The Junior altar society of St.
Anthony's Catholic church met
Thursday evening at the Parish
hall. The regular business meeting
was followed by a Christmas party,
exchange of gifts and singing of
carols. A no-host lunch was served.
Plans were made for a children's
party which was Saturday after
noon, also at the parish hall. Chill
dren played games, and received
treats.
Jack Galusha, who is stationed
at Washington, d.. c., with the
army, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Galusha.
Mrs. Jack Petersen and two sons
left Sunday night to visit relatives
in Mandan, N. d. Mr.. Petersen will
join them there for the holidays.
Mrs. Hugh Boyd returned Sat-
urday night from a week spent in
Seattle visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Feyhl and family. She was accom-
panied home by her two little
granddaughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Feyhl will arrive in time for the
holidays. Mr.. Feyhl has just COM
pleted his studies at the univer-
sity at Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Boughton
had as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Millspaugh and four children
from Portland, Ore. Mrs. Mills
paugh is Mrs. Boughton's sister.
The Oregon people were en- route
to North Dakota for the holidays
and stopped here Friday until
Monday morning.
Mrs. Vinton Shay read a Christ
mas story when Trewthorne club
members met at her home We'd
nesday afternoon. Her home was
decorated in the seasons theme
and gifts were exchanged. At a
short business meeting conducted
by Miss Valma Shay, plans for the
years program were discussed.
When refreshments were served, a
birthday cake honored Mrs. Lucy
Bongiani.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20

Ross Green said last week that
he expected to leave soon for Sara
sofa, Fla, to join Mrs. Green and
their daughter, Mrs. Joan Wallace,
who are spending some time there.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20

Minneapolis to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rathbun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Edwards plan
to leave Friday to drive to Den
Eel where they will spend the holi-
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20

received prizes at the game.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Frank were Mrs.
David Neibauer and children of
Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20
LAUREL OUTLOOK

members had their Christmas
party Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. j. w. Fry. Mrs.
Leon Foote, Mrs. Kenneth Walker,
Mrs. Doty and Mrs. Roy Edwards
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20

day with their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Ed
wards.
Mrs. Ward Doty of Columbus
was a guest when bridge club
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20
News Notes

Miss Pat Rathbun, whose mar
riage to Jack Galusha is scheduled
for Dec. 81, arrived Thursday from
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20

Cutting Marshmallows
Dip scissors in hot water before
cutting marshmallows to keep
them from sticking.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-09-30
Caves Found .
In Aleutialls

The homes of ancient cave
Idwellers have been found on
an unnamed rock in the Aleu-
tan Islands by a University OF
Michigan expedition headed
by Ted O. Bank, the AS
sociated Press has reported
from Adak.
Bank, who is spending his
second summer in the Aleu-
tians, passed through Kodiak
both last year and this on his
way to the westward.
He reported the discovery
| to the naval operating base at
Adak, and said the tiny islet
with the caves lies a quarter
mile off the southwestern tip
of Tanaga Island. The sclen-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-09-30
KnzILAlK..MlIsRi,R

Fs s4.t 4asASsf u t.sA ff,-saS "a u
fists have Tentatively named
it Michigan Rock
Bank and two companions
reached the rock after a four
hour struggle through tide
rips in a rubber life raft. They
found several ancient Aleut
burial sites on the rock but
said their big discovery came
when they entered the cave
and realized it had been used
as a permanent dwelling place
by many generations Of cave
dwellers.
Banks expedition planned
to study the age of various
earth levels in the chain by
use of radio-activity, he told
the MIRROR when here ear
lier this summer.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-09-30

9 Mrs. Ben Kraft returned
last Saturday after a short
trip to Anchorage, She was
accompanied by her grandson
Jackie Mann, who returned
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-09-30

The fan duck sesso1o opsas
today. In addition to a hunt
ing license duck stamp.
sstaMable at the post office,
MS also required.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-09-30
home the follSwinx day

4 Mrs. M. F., O'Brien left last
Saturdayifor Omaha, Neb.,
where her mother is seriously
i'll.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-20
Is IN, Is OUT ON
PAN AM YESTERDAY

Fourteen passengers arrived here
from Seattle yesterday via Pan
American World Always and II
from Fairbanks. Thirteen departed
for Ketchikan, two for Annette and
ten for Seattle.
From Seattle: Karl Alstead, Hazel
Briton. Richard Congdon, H. l..
Faulkner, M. Ferguson, G. Halver-
son, w. A. johnson, Mrs. John
Manders, Helen Maze and son,
Douglas; Phillip and Mag Spauld-
ing, Henry Sormus, and Clarence
Walter.
From Fairbanks: Luther Case,
Neil Miller, M. S. Vincent, A. E.
Anderson, w. H. Angel, Alfred
Grant, Roy Frankhouser. Margaret
Miller, Ann Jones. Dolly Brewer,
and Henry Mend.
For Annette: Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Miller
For Ketchikan: julius Heinemann,
L. McLeon, Louis Porter, Margaret
Miller, Ann Jones, Dolly Brewer,
Frank Keep, Laura Shanks, Sam
Odle, Glen Irving, O. Storvold, A.
Blackmoore.
For Seattle: Charles Jones, Edith
Wendt, Pat Richardson, Ray Lewis,
Richard Young, Robert McCrone,
Walter Scholte, Jack Couturn, w. A.
Bowen, N. R. Holden.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-20
.YV0NNE DECARL0
In CAp|T0l'S
OUTDOOR DRAMA

Comedy and music have been
added to the tense theme of an out
door drama in 1.-The Gal Who Took
the West and the net result is a
very enjoyable motion picture.
The Technicolor movie, which
opened Friday at the Capitol The
atre, stars Yvonne De Carlo, Charles
Coburn, Scott Brady and John Rus
sell. The latter two he-men carry
the action. Yvonne and Coburn
handle the comedy.
Miss De Carlo proves smart and
entertaining comedienne, easily
keeping pace with the veteran Co.
burn in sparkling laughs.
The curvaceous Yvonne also
handles her musical sequences in
grand style Her frankie and
Johnny" number is riot of har-
mony and laughs, and one of the
best musical moments she has given
the screen.
Clancy Lowered the Boom" also
in a comedy vein, is another out
standing song sequence.
One of the pictures chief charms
is the way in which it is unfolded.
A magazine writer, probing into the
history of the O'Hara family of
pioneer Arizona, gets most of his
facts from three old men in a de-
crepit saloon.
But the trio disagrees on the
character of the pseudo-opera singer
played by Yvonne, so each relates
the story in his own way. The film
fades back to the late COS when the
central characters take over, against
the magnificent backgrounds of
cactus forests and distant noun
tainS.
The singer is brought to pioneer
Arizona by Coburn, wealthy land
holder to appear at the opening of
his opera house. His grandsons and
heirs. Brady and Russell, dislike
each other intensely. When both
fall in love with Yvonne, it appears
their smoldering feud will envelop
the town in a murderous battle
Yvonne's womanly wiles save the
day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-20
q CARRIED BY pNA
FLIGHTS YESTERDAY

Pacific Northern Airlines took IA
passengers to Anchorage yesterday
and brought Is here from there.
From Anchorage: AL Lyons, Mer-
rill Coons, A. 2. Plumridge, j. A.
Herdlick, Harold McRoberts. Phil
Jeans, B. Sauhlinger, Fred Lindhe,
E. Lindsey, Chester Mayasato, M.
Benson, George Shaw, Andrew Bar
low. Jr. and Gabriel Ruff.
To Anchorage: j. Connolly. r.
Cremo. S. Buckalew, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stan Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. B. E..