davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-30
FOREIGN
POLICY
DEBATED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30 up -
Senator Sparkman (D-Ala) propos-
ed today a full scale Senate debate
en- foreign policy to help settle the
rising controversy over western
defense plans.
Sparkman, who served as a men,
Der of the American delegation to
the United Nations told reporters
he agrees with John Foster Dulles
that the United States can never
make its defenses impregnable by
abandoning Europe and standing
alone.
But he added that the issue
ought to be discussed in the Senate
without name callipg"-so the
country will get better chance to
decide between the views of Presi-
dent Truman, Secretary Of State
Acheson and Dulles on one side and
former President Hoover on the
other
HO0ver's Proposal
Hoover has proposed that the
u. S. create a Gibraltar of defense
in the Western Hemisphere and not
land another man or another
dollar" in Europe until European
nations erect a sure dam against
the Red flood.
Dulles. on the hand, said in a
New York speech last night that
inc free world should join in ring
ng the Soviet orbit with economic,
political and military strength.
Counter Attack
The COP foreign affairs adviser
to the State Department added that
the "only effective defense for us
and for Others" should the Soviet
Union decide to open war, sis the
capacity to counterattack"
Senator Taft (R-Ohio), speaking
at Cincinnati, said:
There is a great lack of conf
dence in Washington felt through
out the whole country. We are con-
tinually wavering between panic
md reinsurance. One moment we
are told that Russia will attack to-
morrow; and another, that we can
york the whole thing out in time"
Taft said some of the feeling
is due ito the people in the Pen
agon." He said he has mo conf
ience in the judgment Of many of
our top military people"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-30
TO sITKA

Gus Hansen, long time Alaskan
from Anchorage, spent the night
here at the Hotel Juneau, enroute
to the Pioneers Home at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-30
FROM MT. EDGECUMBE

Mrs. Katrine C. Macleod arrived
here yesterday from Anchorage ON
PIMA and is stopping at the Baranof
Hotel. She is from Mt Edgecumbe
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-30

continued on Page Four
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Emily Post

a title as part of it. Furthermore
there is no need to run any risk
either of hurting some ones feel
ings or Of having any one left In
ignorance of her title. CMrs
Henry can either be inclosed in
parenthesis and prefixed to the
signature Of Mary Jones or Mrs
Henry Jones can be written under
the signature. Without this in
formation given. you are expected
to suppose that Mary Jones is
Miss Mary Jones. If a mans sig
nature is misleading Geslie,
Evelyn. Vivian) then he has to
prefix (MrJ wherever the informa-
ton may be needful. The same is
true when a girls name is Taylor
Douglas. Elliot. Marion, etc.
Asking Name
Dear Mrs. Post: If you don't
hear some ones. name distinctly
is it proper to ask, What Is your
name?"
A. You ask If beginning a con-
versation. I'm sorry couldn't
hear your name" If you're merely
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Miss Miner Weds
'Wushinqton Man

Mr.. and Mrs. William George
Miner of Vergennes, VT, announce
the marriage of his daughter
Charlotte Helen of Washington, tc
Mr.. Paul Francis Gaughran of this
city, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
j. Gaughran of Dorchester, Mass
The ceremony took place re-
Gently in st. Peters Catholic
Church in Vergennes, the Rev
Alfred H. Couture officiating.
Miss Margaret Ryan was maid
of honor and Miss Mary Lou
Brockway was the bridesmaid. Mr.
Edward j. Gaughran, jr., was best
man for his brother and the
ushers were Mr.. Gerard Gaughran
another brother of the bridegroom
and Mr.. Richard H. Miner, brother
of the bride.
After March /, the couple will
be at home in Washington, where
both are. with the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Tukonnu Park Silver Sprinq

Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Freas
entertained at a cocktail party last
evening at their home in Silver
Spring preceding the Country
Dance at the Elks Club. Guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
D. O'Hare Of Clementon. N. j..
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Wilson
Of Los Angeles, who are house
guests Of the hosts. :
Some Of the others who dropped
in, were Mr.. and Mrs. Armor
Friend, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Earl,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Clarke. jr., Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Carroll, Mr.. and
MIS-. w. w. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lindner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Spangenburg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Trentleman, and
Mrs. Freas' niece, Miss Catharine
Kent Of Bradbury Park, Md.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kent Of Bradbury Park, Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton A. Simons,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Simons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond O'Hare,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Linkins. Mrs.
Dorothy Arnold. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Downey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Kuffner.
One of the very, interesting
parties Of the week in Takoma
Park was the dessert bridge Fri
Evening star., 1950-02-26

day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Remsen. Guests
were members of the Mothers
Club that was organized some Is
or more years ago by the young
women of the community when
their children were small. Now
that the children are grown and
most Of them have married and
moved elsewhere, the club has
continued as a purely social or
ganization. Once each year the
group gets together for a dinner
meeting to which their husbands
are invited. Last nights bridge
party was held In place Of the
dinner Of previous years.
The guest Of honor at last
nights party was Mrs. r. r.
Pailthorpe, a member Of the club
since its early days. During the
evening she was presented with a
handsome gift In recognition OF
the part she had played in build
ing up the club.
Mrs. Vernard D'Amboise will
sail March 6 to join 1t. DAM
boise in Cuba where he is now
on duty. And as always happens
when one Of the Silver Spring
brides lets it be known that she
Is leaving for a long stay in an
other country, her friends began
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Former Resident
Wed mCoHfornio

OF interest to the many Wash.
ington friends of the bride was
the wedding on February II ir
Berkeley. Calf, OF Miss Fora
Veljkov and Mr.. Daniel Joseph
Sweeney, jr.
The bride, who is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Todor Veljkov OF
Flint, Mich. formerly was a stu
dent at George Washington Uni
versity and during the war years
was employed in the Post Office
Department and the Bureau of
Internal Revenue.
Following their honeymoon the
couple will reside in San Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

to make plans for parties for her.
Friday evening her brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Robert Hewitt, entertained In her
honor. There was music for dane
ing and a buffet supper at mid
night.
Thursday evening Mrs. DAM
boise will again be the honor
guest when her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Beale Stinchcomb. will give a din
ner party for sixteen.
DR.. and Mrs. William D. Holden
and their young son, William, jr.,
are in Silver Spring for q short
visit with Mrs. Ho1den's father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Mitchell, before the go to Balti-
more to make their home. DR..
Holden, who has been in Oak
Ridge, Tenn, for the past year,
recently was appointed to a posi-
ton with the Baltimore County
Health Department.
LILLIAN ARTHUR.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Miss Doris r. Udicious, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B
Udicious of Hastings, Pa. and Mr.
Arthur Lloyd Lowe, jr.. son of Mr.
Lowe and the late Mrs. Lowe OF
Triple Trouble Farms, Travilah
Md, were married recently at the
Sacred Heart Rectory, the Rev
Lawrence Wempe officiating. The
reception was held at Triple
Trouble Farms.
Escorted by her brother, Mr.
Richard j. Udicious, the bride had
as her only attendant her sister
Miss Mary Udicious. The bride
groom's father served as best man
Evening star., 1950-02-26

person in a
thousand would
infer from such
a signature that
she was trying
to set herself up
as up e rior-
which is I be-
lieve your rea-
soning. M a n y
times. in fact, a
! e t t e. r signed
simply M ary
j on e S leaves
&C N t usion be-
cause If she is
not we'll known
Evening star., 1950-02-26

the minute your youngsters start
coughing or sneezing give them
fast, soothing relief with Mild
MUSTEROLE. You see, this
stimulating rub contains such ef-
fective pain-relieving agents as
oil Of mustard, camphor, methyl
salicylate and menthol g.. which
is why it helps check the irri-
tation. 1t promptly relieves lum-
bago, rheumatic and neuritis
pains for "oldsters," too! MUS
TEROLE also comes Regular and
Extra-Strong for adults an
ideal way to keep the family in
check" during cold months ahead.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

sensitive skin. The secret? Just
use PACQUINS Hand Cream for
Extra Dry Skin for since it
has a ldnolin-enriched base it
works wonders in "warding off"
the harsh effects of work and
weather. You'll find this latest
member of the PACQUINS family
in the familiar PACQU1NS jar
with the RED LABEL your
guarantee that it's ldnolin-
enriched to "pamper" your hands
to softer, smoother beauty.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

lovely hair. Just use TONI Creme
Rinse. It's much more than an
ordinary rinse. It's a new after
shampoo beauty treatment. Ac-
tually improves the condition Of
your hair-treats it like. wonder
full natural oils. The first time
you use TONI Creme Rinse you'll
see cleaning new highlights in
your hair. Then feel the softness
your hair is tangle-free a
joy to set and comb. And breathe
the freshness delicate fra
GRANGE exciting as springs first
flowers. You'll thank me for sug-
costing TONI Creme Rinse. Use
it after every shampoo and after
every TONI Home Permanent.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Miss WiIes to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. William Gilbert
Wiles of Alexandria. formerly Of
Washington, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Marion Alice, to Mr.. William
Brinser Smith, son of Mrs. Richard
William Smith of Richmond.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

most Of them do cost 81, I've dis
covered one that costs only 81!
It's the new Millers Forge CUTI.
CLIP combination cuticle
clipper and cuticle pusher in one
easy-to-use implement. It has the
same cutting head as a 81 nipper
PLUS this added attraction >.
1t works with Finger Control.
This makes it completely differ
ent from ordinary plier-type clip
pers :. because you caH guide
it easily, surely and safely with
either hand. So keep your nails
we'll groomed the easy, economi-
cal way, by getting CUTI-CLIP,
only 81, at your Drug Store.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Time heals all things. it's .rue

buEWhy wait
till winter weather
passes before your
rough, red, chapped
hands are soft and
s m doth q G al n ?
Truly your hands
can b6 Just as lovely
and glamorous as
any woman's .
eDen If you are
Un1a p11ad0 with drv
Evening star., 1950-02-26

A man writes: Your continued
objection to a woman signing a
letter with a title continues to
nettle me. I don't believe one
Evening star., 1950-02-26

and it's necessary to send a return
letter, it is impossible to guess her
title. We run into this all the time
in our Offices"
BY accepted convention it is
incorrect to write a signature with
Evening star., 1950-02-26

meeting some one briefly, you let
it go and perhaps ask the one who
introduced you, "Who was that?"
Asking Permission to Smoke
Dear Mrs. Post: Don't you think
it bit silly for person sitting
next at a soda counter to ask. do
you mind if I smoke?" The person
asked could hardly say she did.
A. It is a courtesy. certainly
and not one to be discouraged
On the other hand. to say you do
mind would be very discourteous
unless for a real reason, such as
being subject to asthma or having
a bad cough.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

would you like to know the
table rules of importance? Mrs.
Post has prepared leafet E-16
giUing them. To obtain a copy,
send S cents in coin and a
stamped, selt-addressed envelope
to her. care OF The Euening Star,
P. 0. Boz 80, Station G, New
York 19, N. Y. Mrs. Post is
sorry she cannot ans,Der per-.
sonal nldil.J
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Much as children love an ex.

c u S e TO m l S S
school, no child
enjoys an annoy.
in 6 chest cold
. . because it
means a misera-
bic cough, aches
and pains. So
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Don't shell fresh peas until just
before they are to be cooked. In
this way you will retain their best
flavor and nutritive value.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Sweet and simple are the new

short hair-dos yet
not very becoming If
your hair is dull and
drab-looking. But why
should it be when it's
SO easy to have ro-
mantic-soft, radiantly
Evening star., 1950-02-26
. It's the modern

"demon"i That's
why I'm constant
1y looking for
ways to help you
trim down your
High Cost Of Liv-
ing, and here's
Evening star., 1950-02-26
~. e. l."

one sure way switch to IN
STANT POSTUM. For POSTUM
actually costs you only about
half as much per cup as coffee
and most other mealtime drinks.
And that's not the only advantage
,. this delicious POSTUM, with
its hearty, grain-rich flavor, is
1000 cafein-tree! That means
the whole family can enjoy it
with absolute safety even
though you're cafein- -suscepti-
bIes! So get INSTANT POSTUM
tomorrow (and pocket the differ
ence!) You'll find it packed in a
handy, glass jar in your Groc-
er's instant beverage" section!
Evening star., 1950-02-26
There's only one answer to well.

SEOOReQ nails
a good cuti.
; Gle nipper And
don't shy away
when I say good
nippers for
avan hou0h
Evening star., 1950-02-26

at touch without moistenng Look for "Scotch" Brand
Tape in the gay plaid dispenser at stores everywhere
Only 15c and 25c, get the big economy roll at 39c.
believe In miraeIss my
dry, brittle. unruy hair a crowning glory. -
What happened? simply switched from shampoos
with drying ingredients KREML <z1kS>
because its natural oil base pampers hair to ken soft. NX
and makes it behave like thanks S
the special cleansing qualities Of KREMIA Shampoos
magic Ingredient 'Folisan', it 10
ing with natural radiant highghts sparkling w
twinklng with sken sheen this n 49,
when KREML Shampoo you'll believe II q
In miracles, too So try it and
Evening star., 1950-02-26
BUY-LINES ; BY Nancy Sasser
A dunn Of Ne. sadn,
KY Adverksns Column Of Things New snd Interesting.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26-Little toddlers
are fascinated by exposed electric out
lets :. :. are always trying to poke things
into them. You can help prevent acci-
dents by covering all your unused out
lets with few strips of Scotch" Cello
phane Tape. Keep a roll of cellophane
tape in every room for sealing, holding,
Evening star., 1950-02-26
new King-Size

Three cheers for CAVALIERS for this distin,
cigarette is winning cheers from coast to coast.
To begin with, CAVALIERS are mild er-
trensely mild. That fact is obvious your very first
puff ;. then as you go on smoking them, you'll
notice they're fresh flavor treat too. Yes,
CAVALIERS are something new in milder smok-
ing pleasure. They are special, modern blend Of
fine light Colonial type tobaccos. This makes
them naturally milder naturally better tasting.
Still they're priced no higher than other popular
brands. Get a smart white pack Of CAVALIERS.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

ters. Just apply one the minute
a corn appears see how its
soft, slip-resistant Dura-felt pad
instantly stops shoe pressure :. :.
while Nupercaine, exclusive with
BLUE-JAY, soothes tormenting
surface pain. In a few days gen.
tie medication loosens the obsti-
nate core and you simply
lift it out! Easy to see why
BLUE-JAY Corn Plasters mean
relief from painful corns for you
and the beginning of happy
smiles for your husband SO
get them today.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
rs Unfoir to husbands :. "gree

in G" them with
frowns instead of
smiles at the end of
the day. And hay.
ing painful corns is
no excuse for
it's so easy to get
nuick 1no1cO1oo o rn.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

cov9hf with empty cookie or! Then nere the easiest and
best to fill it UP fast just follow this
~ baking soda recipe for Coffee A
YSf, - treat! ARM HAMMER COW BRAND
iLF9 Baking Soda gives these cookies delicious favor
AA good texture and better keeping qualities to
3NZS make-only minutes baking time! Here's how:
sis together 2 Y ARM !
cups rsradu.I
WE'LL Combine masses
we'll blended Roll .
r (mod. approximately min
Evening star., 1950-01-08


10 l8 M All
established Jelef adiionaly
standards of quality fur and Workmanship extraordinary Nor
worth making special see! Salon. Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Designing for Pictures
By Edith Heed

Chief Designer. Paramount Studios
Evening star., 1950-01-08


We don't know why it is that
when man passes comment upon
food, clothing or perfume, we
women seem to listen to it more
attentively.
When Capt. Molyneux, famous
designer and perfumer, who rarely
speaks of his accomplishments in
either field. stated recently that
American women are timid about
using perfumes, we decided to
delve into the matter just little
more deeply.
In Just what way are American
women timid in the use of per-
fume? Well. according to Capt.
Molyneux, women should consider
perfuming themselves indispen-
sable. Partisan women reapply
perfume with every change of
dress and often in between times.
This often accounts for the scent
that seems to always surround
them.
Capt. Molyneux figures that
perfumes are strictly personal
thing. They may be selected for
clothes. climates, events, or just
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Use Perfumes WISELY
By EIeni
Beauty Editor

EQlIOEs
to suit the tastes of the wearer
Here the clock plays a big role.
The earlier the time of day, the
lighter the fragrance.
French women are more coquet-
tish than American women. They
are less cautious about using good
perfumes. They also are much
more aware that a perfume must
have the proper cologne accom-
paniment to be truly successful
in use.
Since some women absorb more
perfume than others, some need
to reapply 1t more often and more
lavishly, according to Capt. Molly
neuX.
AS a man with Is years ex-
perience in the art Of perfumes,
his comments certainly should be
worth something. But we only
agree halfway regarding perfume
as a year. round commodity in
stead OF just q gift-time special.
Well be only too happy to buy
perfume on our own. but we're
all out for perfume as 4 gift at
all times. too!
Evening star., 1950-01-08

Medium and Closeup-and a dress
must be equally photogenic in
each shot. Certain colors, even in
black and white pictures. photo
graph light or dark. Certain COL
ors tend to make an actress look
heavier. Certain details do not
photograph except in closeup and
therefore are eliminated from
whatever parts Of the dress that
do not show in closeup. The loss
of color and intricate detail has
to be compensated for by en-
phasis on line and design and one
of the most important things is
the avoidance of what we call
trick" design. A dress or hat
that is too bizarre or too unusual
can damage dramatic scene.
Also we have to avoid what we
call contemporary design that is
to striking. If there is a trick
silhouette of the moment which
is extremely popular. we avoid it
because If the picture is not re-
leased for IL months a well-known
design of the moment can hope
leSsly date a picture. We have
to be particularly careful of what
we call "eye catchers." Little
trick and amusing things that
most designers dearly love. but
which detract from emotional
scenes.
Motion pictures have changed
so radically. I grew up with the
picture industry and can remem-
Der years ago when we had a
formula for designing which was:
Make it as trick, as bizarre, as
unusual as you possibly can. Be
sure it doesn't look like something
you can buy in a store. Be sure
that people will gasp when they
see it."
I remember when we dressed
Carole Lombard as trained
nurse in white satin. We knew it
wasn't right, but it was so much
more becoming and there was the
famous time when Clara Bow
played tennis in very high-heeled
pumps. We knew they were wrong,
but it really didn't matter be-
cause Clara thought it made her
legs look better. Perhaps we
swung too far in the other { -
tion of realism, but it is all part
of the new feeling in motion pic
lures that what we are showing
is at least correct.
Every technician in the studio
has the same feeling to-
ward their own craft as do to-
ward costume designing. l have
spent a great deal of time in mo-
ton picture theaters listening to
what people say and I've discov-
cred that the motion picture pub
lie is pretty brutal. They resent,
and usually audibly. if working
girl is obviously too richly dressed
make very frank remarks
about clothes they don't like
clothes they think are wrong for
the character. but when they do
like clothes and say isn't that a
wonderful dress, I wish I had one
like it, it pretty much makes UP
for all the technical difficulties
we have to overcome to create It.
Evening star., 1950-01-08

canned asparagus tips, II cup Of
cooked string beans, "a cup Of
cooked peas, 2 artichoke bottoms,
cooked and sliced, VI cup Of celery
cut julienne. and 2 hard cooked
eggs. chopped. Toss we'll together
before marinating about hour in
the ice box. II you like, add a
little mayonnaise, just before serv-
ing. Perfect for lunch or supper
with clear hot consomme as a
starter and fruit for dessert.
Evening star., 1950-01-08

have been accused of trying to
influence the American public's
taste in clothes or claiming to do
this. Perhaps we do influence
taste in clothes but this is neither
our concern nor part of our Job
1t may just happen acci-
dentally actually we do not
design for mass consumption. We
do not design for the average
woman. We pay no attention to
seasons nor what fabrics are being
used in the market. We design
for specific individual and for
q very specific purpose.
Unlike the commercial designer,
we never know from one picture
to another what sort of design
we are going to use. Until I get
a script, I don't know whether I
am going to do summer or winter
clothes, very smart or very medi-
ocre clothes. The job of the cos
tune designer in motion pictures
is to translate the woman in the
script into the woman you see on
the screen, regardless of personal
likes or dislikes.
Quite often we do deliberately
dowdy, ludicrous clothes in bad
taste because the script may re-
quire it. What usually happens
In a studio is: We get a script, we
read it and from the script de-
termine whether it is a period
or modern picture-the season,
the locale. the time of day, the
weather, the type of people we're
dressing, their social position,
their activities. their psychology.
Then a costume plot is made
showing where each change will
work and you start designing. But
even then studio designer is
just guessing, because before YOU
can actually start drawing there
are conferences with the pro-
ducer, the director, the star, the
cameraman, the art director, the
color co-ordinator, If it is a Tech
nlcolor picture, and back of all
OF this. something called } bud
get" which tells exactly how
much we can spend for each cos
tune.
Back Of all these steps is the
technical knowledge of what you
must do to get a satisfactory cos
tune before the camera. There
are three types of shots-Long,
Evening star., 1950-01-08
In the Bridal Procession

Mr.. and Mrs. Stratus Printz OF
Luray announce the marriage OF
their niece, Miss Ramona Ann
Printz of Luray and Washington
to DR.. Robert Frederick Lederer of
Washington and Philadelphia.
The wedding took place Decem-
ber 81 in st. Marks Lutheran
Church in Luray with the Rev.
James Horn officiating.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Charles
Lederer of Philadelphia.
Martin Reiners
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Reiners. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Reiners Of Arlington, to Mr.
c. Floyd Martin, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Martin of Monroe
City, Tex, took place December %
in st. Georges Epicopal Church
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Vegetable Salad

In the midst of all this holiday
feasting, it is good to take time
out for a simple, refreshing and
vitamin-packed meal. A Spring
Salad" is just the thing.
Mix together in a salad bowl
= teaspoon of salt. u teaspoon of
dry mustard. 2 tablespoons of
lemon juice and 6 tablespoons of
GOOD olive oil.
, this marinate II cun nf