davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-17

dispatch from Belleville. The
other driver and a passenger, both
from Belleville, were injured. 1t
said.
Mr.. Zeender was co-owner OF
the Henri and Robert Beauty
Salon, 1925 Connecticut avenue
NV.
The Zeender's fourth child, Ray
mond, l year old, was left here
with relatives.
Evening star., 1950-08-17

TWA Skyliners, spend as long as year abroad,
and still save as much as 269o on your round
trip fare. You llfind famous European play areas
at their finest, too, when they re less crowded
and life is more leisurely. And swift TWA Sky
liners speed you there in a matter of pleasant,
relaxing hours!
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Ferry TO Give Talk

j. H. Ferry, vice president of
the Potomac Electric Power Co.,
will speak on the subject Public
Utilities Have Problems, Too" at
the meeting of the Almas Temple
and Sphinx Clubs at 1890 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Chilean Wage Rise OKd

Another round of wage in
creases for private employees has
been approved in Chile. but price
ceilings in general have not yet
been raised
Evening star., 1950-08-17

More than 36 per cent Of all
women working in Canadian fac
tories are employed in the textile
industry.
Evening star., 1950-08-17

Melt-in-your- mouth pie crust. .hakier, lighter,
richer than any you've ever tasted! You can
make it!
The new "Easy-Mx" Recipe makes pie
making really "easy as pie''. It's so simple, so
quick, so foolproof L. you just can't miss!
The secret? The liquid shortening you use
good golden MAZOLAe. Quick and easy to
measure (merely pour into cup. Extra-easy to
mix (no cutting in, just pour in beaten oil
and water).
See how beautifully MAZOLA blends with
Pillsbury's Best! See how this new Easy Mix
way gives you real pie crust perfection. Try it
once +. {. you'll be sold ON it for life!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-28
FROM UNALAKLEET

Mr.. and Mrs. Maquard Lundberg
of Unalakleet are guests at the Bar
anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-28
VICTORIAN STYLES
ARE FEATURED IN
CAPITOL PICTURE

The grandmother OF
Princess Elizabeth's son decided
some seventy years ago what Enrol
Flynn would wear in his latest pic
ture, That Forsyte Woman" based
on Book One of John Galsworthy's
The Forsyte Saga"
Hymns wardrobe for his role as
Greer Garson's husband in the
Technicolor film playing tonight and
tomorrow at the Capitol Theatre,
was influenced by Queen Victoria,
arbiter and setter of styles for all
England during her long reign.
AS Soames Forsyte, member of the
upper middle class of England who
scrupulously took their cue from the
conservative monarch, Flynn has
nine wardrobe changes, all smart
but subdued as opposed to the flashy
Continental styles popular in the
rest of Europe in the 1905. Studio
designer Wales obtained authentic
patterns of the period from England.
Together with Flynn and Miss
Carson, the imposing cast of That
Forsyte Woman" stars Walter Pidg-
con, Robert Young and Janet Leigh.
The picture was directed by Comp
ton Bennett ("The Seventh Veil')
and was produced by Leon Gordon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-28
10Th CENTURY IS
TO HAVE ANOTHER
pREvIEW TONIGHT

A full length major studio pre-
view is scheduled to be screened to-
night at o'clock at Gross Goth Gen.
fury Theatre. Those who attended
the last preview of Bob Hope in
The Paleface," will remember the
pleasure of seeing a surprize feature
of this type. The management claims
the preview tonight will be just as
enthusiastically acclaimed
In addition to the preview which
is scheduled to be shown once only
at o'clock. the regular attraction
and short subjects will be seen. The
Lady in Ermine," starring Betty
Cradle. will be shown twice, at $50
and 1890.
Co-starring with the gorgeous
blonde is Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.,
and Cesar Romero. This entertain
ment delight has been filmed in
Technicolor and is respondent with
magnificent settings and a full quo
ia of singing and dancing as only
Betty Cradle can do.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-28
Captain While
Announces Birth
OF Granddaughter

Capt. John w. White, Pan Am
erican special representative, an
nounced when he was in Juneau
last week that he is now grand
father.
A daughter Susan Rose was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. o.
born barbara White in Chestnut
Hill, Mass, August Is. Mrs. White
is in the east with the Osborns
and their new child.
Mr.. Osborn, whose parents live
in Fairbanks, was born in Tenakee
and raised in Fairbanks. He at
tended the University of Alaska and
was an Army captain during the
war. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn
were graduated from the University
of Washington. Mr.. Osborn is now
taking graduate work at Harvard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-28
81 OUT, 80 IN ON
ALASKA COASTAL
WEEKEND FLIGHTS

A total of ITO passengers were
carried by Alaska Coastal Airlines
over the weekend with 81 departing
and % on Interpret flights.
Departing Tor Tulsequah, passen-
gers we're: Mr.. johnson, Mr.. Ew-
ing, Mrs. Sullivan; for Hoonah: Mr.
Fowler. Emma Mayeda; for Hawk
Inlet Louis Near, B. G. Quaripg
Peter Ericsson, Mrs. Ordonia; fol
Long Bay: L. A. Verhoeven; fol
Pelican: Grant Lowry, Mrs. George
William, Mrs. Andy Raatikainen
Ruth Fruhi; for Tenakee: San
Cotton; for Ketchikan: Matt Ryan
B. Skonnord, Mr.. Haley, Stanely
Sulman, Frank Heintzlman; fol-
Petersburg: Austin Earl.
For Taku Harbor: w. j. Jolly.
For Sitka: Mr.. and Mrs. j. M
House, Lee Ballineer Mr. and Mrs
Doran. Alaska Anderson, Donalc
Bent Victor Rogers, Bert Hansen
Irene Saska Cecilia Barnes Fran
cine James, Bob DeArmond, DR.
Bassonette. T. S. Batchelder, Sally
Biensdahl, w. r. Nichols, DR.. ano
Mrs. H. j. Hodgins, Terry Troutte
Louise Davis, Hazel McCloud, Eliz-
abeth Riendell.
For Chatham: Brad Bartlett
Ann Likness.
For Skagway: Emil Hanousek
Jerry Allen, Steve Noble, Sgt. Tai
bert, Hans Berl Ethel Madison, DR.
and Mrs. Smithson Christine
Smithson, Judith Smithson, Gal
Brinhall, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Greedek
For Haines: A. Sagorsky, Harry
King, Mrs. Schutemhelm, Gus Jur-
geleit, Judge George Folta. Dick
Folta John Jensen.
Arriving from Haines, passengers
we're: George Hendrickson. Perry
Gonsguard, Laverna Lancaster
Joyce linus, Barbara Lehman
Arthur Sagorsky, Mr.. and Mrs. C
o. Wisler, l. j. Kunz, Oscar john
son, Otis G. Edwards, DR.. and Mrs
Sims Mrs. Lee, Betty Hukill, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Tonkin Mr.. an6
Mrs. John Parmenter.
From Skagway: DR.. Robert
Smithscn, Mrs. Clifford Matthews
Eleanor Boyd, Tom Dyer, Mr.. anc
Mrs. T. C. Whitney T. Mann, w
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-28
BARAN0F LOSES
BLADE IN GALE,
But PROCEEDING

The steamer Baranof is reported
to have lost one blade off her pro-
pellor 140 miles northwest of Cape
Spencer during a southeast gale
yesterday afternoon, it was learned
at 18th District Coast Guard Head
quarters here today.
The Storis was alerted but the
master of the Baranof advised that
no assistance would be needed.
Latest advices at the Alaska
Steamship office here said that the
Baranof was tentatively scheduled
to arrive here at 2 o'clock Tuesday
morning. The steamer is from the
westward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-28
VISITING SISTER

Robert Hendrickson of Shelton,
Wash, was an arrival by yesterdays
PAA flight to spend weeks visit
with his sister and, brother-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelly Reed. Robert
is high school graduate of 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-28
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
C|ark-GuCker
NuptidIs Are
Announced

Miss Mary Jeanne Clark and
John Quicker were married on
Tuesday, August %, at San Gabriel
Mission in San Gabriel, Calf.
Announcement of the marriage
is made by the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Hazen Clark.
The bride, who has been a tea
cher in ALEXANDRA High School.
met Mr.. Quicker in Juneau last year
when she visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Porter.
Old friends of long standing, Mrs.
Porter said that Mr.. and Mrs.
Quicker are expected home in early
September.
The bridegroom, the son of Jack
Quicker, ST., was born in Juneau.
attended Juneau schools, st. Mar
tins and Gonzaga.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-28
MRS. FRANKLIN HOME

Mrs. Glenn Franklin and daugh-
tiers Ina and Glenna returned home
Friday from summer spent in the
mining area out of Fairbanks
known as the 40-mile country, where
Mr.. Franklin is engaged in placer
and dredge mining.
The family flew to Whitehorse by
plane, by train to Skagway and flew
to Juneau via Alaska Coastal. The
girls will be enrolled in the Doug
las Public Schools again this year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-28
MRS. TUCKETT HONORED

An informal tea party was given
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Chris Ehrendriech, with Mrs.
Leigh Grant co-hostess, honoring
Mrs. Charles Tuckett.
4 Many friends Of the former resi-
dent who was very active in the So
cial and fraternal organizations OF
Juneau and Douglas. called between
Q and o'clock to say hello and visit.
Pouring during the afternoon were
Mrs. Leigh Grant, Mrs Helmi Bach.
Mrs. Art Mantyla and Mrs. Jessie
Fraser.
Mrs. Tuckett who now lives in Sc
attic, is house guest of Mrs. Man
tyla of Juneau during her visit here
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-28

FROM SKAGWAY
G. F. Matthews Of Skagway is re-
gistered at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-28
DOUGLAS
NEWS
BABY BOY FOR OsINGA's

Announcements were received by
mail of the birth of a baby boy
to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Osinga.
former Douglas residents, now resid-
ing in Seattle.
The young first son, was born
August II and joins two sisters Ell
len and Miriam. He has been named
Livaert Hendrick.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-28

DIR. r. A. SMITH HERE
DR.. R. A. Smith of 5kagway is
at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-28

Graham, Shirley Moe, Cliff Mat
thews.
From Sitka: Mr.. and Mrs. WEIGH
and sons Tim, Jim and Mike: j.
jacobson, James Elliot, Zana Pat
ton, Dorothy Drastzki, Shirley
Barnes, Edna Tings, R. Lamont
L. Scharpenberg, Mary McDaniels
A. Greinier, w. Schaffer, Mrs. Rob-
ert Gibson and two sons Robert
and Henry.
From Angoon: Dorothy Bradley;
from Chatham: Brad Bartlett;
from Petersburg: Bob Pinkard, Mr.
Kantola. Mrs, Korkonan and two
sons Allen and Mike; from HOOD
Bay: Leland Bowers, Donald Lee
Ed Bowman; from Porpoise Island:
John Goetz.
From Pelican: Mrs. Sally Johns
ton, Edward Thornton. Eunice
Thornton, Mrs. Andy Anderson
Mrs. Betty Reams Billy Reams,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Larsen. Mary
Joyce, Mike VanBeuren. Mrs. Emil
Vienola, Paul N. Paulsen.
From Tenakee: Lloyd Reid, Jr.:
from Hawk Inlet: r. M. Costlow
Mr.. Klinefielder; from Excursion
Inlet: Elinor Hooker; from Gus
tavus: John Tanning; from Taku
Harbor: Harold Heaton, Walt Jolly
Nell Mcdonald, Rev. Bernard Hub
hard, S. J.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-28
SHOWER

A miscellaneous shower was given
Friday evening honoring Miss Mar
ian Jensen at the Edwina Snethen
apartments. Co-hostess for the affair
was Miss Marian Davis of Juneau.
Fifteen guests were invited for an
evening of social fun and many ap-
propriate gifts for bride-to-be
were received by Miss Jensen who
is to be married to Mr.. George
Towle on September l.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-28
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T O ID A Y

T O ID A Y
At 7:30 p.m.-Creative Writers meet
at home of Mrs. A. B. Morgan.
At 7;45 p.m.--Civil Defense cap
tains meet in City Council Cham
bers.
At 8 p.m.,-Juneau Post No. A, The
American Legion, Legion Dugout.
August 20
At noon--Juneau Rotary Club, Bar
anof Hotel.
P" August 80
At noon-Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
At 8 p.m.-Juneau Concert Associ-
alton ticket sellers meet at Bar
anof.
August 30
At noon-Chamber of Commerce,
Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-28
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Application for a marriage Ii
cense was made Saturday to U. S.
Commissioner Felix Gray by George
w. Rogers, Juneau carpenter, and
Velma Rogers, retail clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-28
GAMES TODAY

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. % R -
The Philadelphia Athletics, as close
to the American League cellar as
any team can be, gave the pen
nant hopes of the Detroit Tigers
another jolt today edging the league
leaders 4-3.
Hal Newhouser, Prince of the I'll
ger mound staff, was the victim of
the AS uprising.
CHICAGO, Aug. % R Three
successive home runs by Hank Sa-
uer, which brought his seasons to-
tai to 26, highlighted a to vic
tory for the Chicago Cubs over the
Phillies today in the first game of
doubleheader.
Sauer hit his homers the first
three times at bat before he was
purposely passed during three-run
Cubs outburst in the seventh inning.
During this rally, the Cubs knocked
Curt Simmons out of the box.
NEW YORK, Aug. 28IREThe
Chicago White Sox dealt the New
York Yankees a to 4 setback to-
day as highlander Ray Scarbor-
ough stopped the world champions
on six hits.
With Detroit losing to Philadel-
phia, victory would have lifted the
Yankees to within two percentage
points of the league-leading Tigers
Gus Zernial helped Scarborough
post his 18th triumph with his 2lst
home run, a two-run blow in the
fifth inning. he New Workers still
trail Detroit by one game.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 28-iR-Hom-
er Howell hit homer in the ninth
inning today to break up a pitchers
duel between Ewell Blackwell and
Dave Koslo and give Cincinnati
Reds 80 victory over the New
York Giants. Blackwell scattered
six New York hits to even his re-
cord 1913.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-02
ALL MINE-MILL LOCALS URGED TO
Contribute TO FIGHT FOR MvA

port for the river valley development
projects increasing, 1--WE are nearing
the point where we will see victory"
Mason declared.
''The hopeful thing" said Mason in
a letter to all Montana locals, "is
that all of our previous efforts have
spread the movement throughout the
Western states, among continu-
ally widening cross section of the
population" He declared that the
financial aid to MVA and eva or
CARNATIONS is needed to consolidate
the unity of labor, farmers and bus
mess groups to insure passage of
this vital legislation.
Local contributions should be ad-
dressed to Jerome Locke, secretary
of the Montana MVA Association,
Box 729, Helena, Mine
Mill Bulletin.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-02
FACTS ABOUT THE MANN GULCH FIRE

tana has taken steps to rectifv this
terrible condition as far as smoke
jumpers are concerned, by intro
ducing a bill in the house. This bill
states in short that any worker who
loses his life while fighting fires
including smokejumpers, tie desig-
mated benefactory shall receive a
lump sum of $4,000; the bill is ret
roactive to Jan. 1, 1949 to include
the 13 who died in the Man Gulch
fire. We urge everyone TO support
Mr.. Mansfield in his efforts to do
something for the parents of these
unfortunate boys.
We, of the Progressive Party of
Flathead County, Montana, think this
should be carried much further. We
base our demands on the state and
national platforms of the Progressive
Party which calls for a uniform COW
erage of all workers under the social
security setup. We call for the same
unemployment compensation as is
provided for workers in private in
dustry, plus old age pensions the
same as an industrial worker, without
the paupers oath. This applies to oil,
be they farm or federal employees.
1t is a well known fact that when
an accident occurs to government
worker especially forest service
worker Investigations are made by
high-up officials of the service. All
too often only a WhitewaSh and COW
erup job follows with disastrous con-
If all the facts of the
Man Gulch fire were printed, people
would no doubt call it fantasy. T here"
fore, the Progressive Party of Flat
head County demands that such in
be made by disinterested
groups eliminating the possibility of
whitewashing and coverup Of high |
officials. Policy Committee Pro-
gressive Party, Flathead County. Kal-
ispell, Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-02

elbow can erosion be reduced?
Glow can we assure adequate mu-
nicipal water supplies?
"What basis should be established
for decisions to authorize water re-
sources projects of various kinds?
How can we assure adequate con-
sideration of all purposes which wat
Ell resources can serve, including
recreation and fish and wildlife?
"To what extent does sound de-
velopment of water resources be-
come factor in the event industrial
dispersal becomes necessary in con-
nection with national defense?
''These and many other important
water requirement problems will be
open for discussion in the area con-
ferences, thus affording the Com
mission an opportunity to discuss
issues basic to our assignment in
the regions where they arise"
To further explain what the Com
mission is doing, Mr.. Cooke released
a paragraph of his instructions from
President Truman. They said in part /:
within the past several years,
the need for careful review and re-
appraisal of our national water re-
sources policies and related land
use problems has become increasingly
apparent. On several occasions, dur
ing the recent session of Congress,
called attention to the need for de-
veloping a consistent and compre-
hensive policy with regard to our
whole water resources program. In
many cases, piece-meal or partial ap-
proaches to problem as broad as
water resources development tend to
confuse, rather than clarity, many
of the basic, underlying issues. 1t
is essential in my judgment that
comprehensive study and review be
made of all existing water resources
legislation and policies and that rec
concentrations be made in the full
knowledge of national needs and OBJ
jectives."
Federal Officials will not be heard
at the conferences. The Commission
gets their ideas in Washington. In
the field, it wants to hear from the
The National Union
Farmer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-02

fective April ~, 1860, closely paral-
lei the Bureau of Reclamation's Fort
Peck Project Rate Schedule R6-F2
and R6-S1 for wholesale firm power
service and for wholesale power ser
vice to customers having their own
generating facilities respectively
There are, however, certain excep-
tions which seem to operate as limit
ing factors favorable only to the Com
pany, as follows:
(a) The Montana Power Company
rate schedules are available only
to Rural Identification Co-opera-
tive Associations reselling cleo
tricity to ultimate consumers in
rural areas in which electric SER
vice would not be available from
existing power company facilities.
By contrast, the Bureaus rate
schedules are available to all whole
sale customers, preference, how
ever, being given to public bodies
and co-operatives in the sale of
power.
(b) The availability clauses in
the Montana Power Company rate
schedules contain a number of
statements which are unusual as
provisions in rate schedules. The
statement of purpose "-(2) To
make available to all legally con-
stituted and operating rural cleo
trio cooperative associations"
would appear to be designed to
limit availability of service under
the rate schedules only to co-opera-
tives which solely, in the opinion
of the Company, conform to all
provisions of law.
(c) The Montana Power Com
pany rate schedules provide for a
term contract "to be agreed upon
by the electric cooperative and the
Company, which term shall not be
less than five 81 years cancell-
able thereafter by either party on
three 90 years notice Although
the wording is ambiguous, it ap-
parently means that such con-
tracts would run for a minimum
period of eight (8) years. Coop
eratives not meeting this require
ment could be denied service under
these schedules. Furthermore, a CO.
operative has no assurance of con-
tinued service at these rates be-
yond the contract term.
Montana Power Company's Rate
chedule W-50 was also approved APP
il II, 1850, but no effective date is.
hown in our copy of this schedule.
Continued on Page Three
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-02
GRASS-RO0T HEARINGS ON WATER PROBLEMS
SCHEDULED FOR THIS MONTH

Valley authority advocates will
have their first opportunity to tell
their views to an official govern
ment group the latter part of June
when the Presidents new Water Re-
sources Policy Commission holds
conferences" in the West.
The Commission is headed by Nor
ris L. Cooke, internationally known
engineer, and includes such men as
Leland Odds, former Federal Power
Commissioner. Also on the Commits
sion, from the West, are DR.. R. R.
Renne of Montana State College,
Samuel B. Morris of the Los Angeles
Water & Power Department, and
Dean Paul S. Burgess of University
of Arizona.
Dates of western conferences will
be-
Sioux City, Iowa, June II and IS.
Spokane, Washington, June 16 and
IT.
San Francisco, California, June
% and "a.
Denver, Colorado, June 27 and
%.
Fayetteville, Arkansas, June 80 and
July 1.
Specific conference headquarters
and conference hours will be announc-
ed later.
Conferences in Springfield, Mas
sachusetts, and Atlanta, Georgia, will
be held in July on dates to be deter
mined.
In making this announcement
Chairman Cooke stated:
"The area conferences will be in
formal with a view to developing
from representatives of State and
local government agencies and citi-
zen groups constructive suggestions
on which sound national water pol
icy can be based. These discussions
will deal with such questions as:
"To what extent should the Fed
eral Government participate in maj
or water resources programs and
what should be the character of such
participation?
"To what extent should industry's |
growing concern be considered in
formulating national policy?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-02
PLANS GO FORWARD FOR
DAM ACROSS KOOTENAI
NEAR LIBBY

Authorization for the construction
of Libby dam on the Kootenai river
near Jennings is contained in the
rivers and harbor-flood control bill
passed recently by the Senate and
sent to President Truman for presi-
Dental approval. Actual voting of
funds for the flood control-power
structure may be delayed until next
year, as this years appropriation
measure is ready for presentation,
according to Washington sources.
Rep. Mike Mansfield said that the
initial appropriation request for the
Libby dam will amount to $53,000,-
900. Total cost of the dam is ex-
pected to be about 5000, 100000.
Approval of the dam was hailed
throughout northwestern Montana
as another step toward bringing low