davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Mrs. Heiberg Puts Atom SheIte,
In Subbosement of Her Home

Mrs. Alf Heiberg is turning the
subbasement of her Georgetown
showplace home into a bomb shell
ter where her neighbors could
gather in case of enemy attack.
Mrs. Heiberg put a contractor
to work today on the Federal
House at 5000 o street NV.
She said her husband, Col. Hell
berg, went over the terrain last
night with the contractor in prep
aration for today's digging activ-
tiles.
Tries to Get Information.
Mrs. Heiberg. however, wanted
to get more information so, she
said. she called all over town today
trying to get the word on the
best method of building a bomb
shelter. She said she couldn't
find out a thing and the con-
tractor assured her he knew as
much about it as any one else.
There should be more civilian
preparations" she declared.
There should be a canvass of
which buildings can provide shell
ter so people could do something
Evening star., 1950-12-05

ing in the American Security g.
Trust Building. He also announced
appointment Of Maury L. Nee,
also a member of the Board of
Directors, to the Executive Com
mittee, replacing Mr.. Barron. Mr..
Nee is treasurer of the P. j. Nee
Furniture Co.
A member of the board since
1888, Mr.. Wesley is on its Law and
Legislation and Education Com
mittees. He is a past president
Of the Washington Restaurant
Association and is on the ad-
vistory council for Montgomery
Junior College.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
office Space
For25,000 in
Defense SOUGHT
Rise in Employment
Since Korean War
Gives GSA Problem

Steadily rising employment by
defense emergency agencies has
brought to $4,000 the number of
Federal workers for which the
General Services Administration
is seeking Office space.
This figure represents the ex-
pected additional employment in
Washington above the pre-Korean
level. And it does not take into
account the thousands who will
have to be put on the job when
price and wage controls are un-
dertaken.
In addition to combing the Cap
ital to find space, General Services
has arranged with the contractor
to complete the new General Ac-
counting Office Building section
by section. The first section is
expected to be ready for occupancy
by January l, it was announced
today.
Others to Move In.
AS sections are completed they
will be occupied and the space
relinquished will be filled by en-
ployes of agencies other than the
General Accounting Office. GAO
now occupies space in a number
OF different buildings.
One of the measures to take
care of additional employees is to
crowd more desks into rooms of
Government buildings. A familiar
sight in the corridors of these
buildings is that of workmen NOV
ing desks, chairs and other office
furniture along the corridors to
provide for new workers.
General Services announced to-
day 1t has signed an agreement
with the Defense Department for
coordination of contracts for tele-
phone and other communications
services and the fullest possible
joint use of facilities. 1t is de-
signed to achieve maximum econ
omy.
Contracts Provided.
The agreement is between Jess
Larson, General Services admin
istrator. and Chairman j. D. Small
of the Munitions Board.
II cf h..
will make contracts for the De-
fense Department where that de-
partment occupies property con-
trolled by another agency. Other
wise. the Defense agency will pro-
cure its communications services
under standard national defense
contract and will coordinate the
needs of the Army. Navy and Air
Force.
Defense and GSA recently signed
two other agreements dealing with
traffic management and utilities
other than communications.
Evening star., 1950-12-05

meter. He was awarded the Legion
Of Merit with Combat v last
month for his work in the capture
of Seoul and also had received
the Bronze Star for participation
in the Naktong River campaign.
The officer first served in the
Corps from 1924 to 1927. He was
commissioned in the Reserve in
1885 and accepted a regular COM
mission the same year.
Col. Hagenah once served as an
aide here to Maj. Gen. Thomas
Holcomb, when he was comman-
dant of the corps. He was on Gen.
MacArthur's staff during the
Philippine liberation campaign.
During his service, he had re-
ceived three letters of commenda-
tion.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Catherine E. Hagenah, of
Herndon, Va, and his father,
Otto, of Pelham Manor. NY.
Evening star., 1950-12-05

Following hearings that lasted
more than six months on the
question of authorizing CONNER
cial production of color TV, the
FEC last October gave CHS exclu-
sive licensing permission to start
color telecasts November 20 on
its field sequential" system. That
system is part electronic and part
mechanical with motor driven
color wheel which revolves red,
blue and green discs.
Fight Over Restrainers.
RCA and other companies OBJ
tanned from three-judge panel
in Chicago temporary order
restraining CHS from starting.
RCA described the FEC order as
arbitrary and capricious." CHS
two weeks ago asked the court to
reScind the restraining order. The
dispute is expected eventually to
go to the Supreme Court.
CHS as well as RCA held several
private ShOWlngS of color tele-
vision programs here about year
ago in connection with the FEC
hearings.
An essential difference between
the two systems is that RCA's
is termed compatible and CBS's
incompatible" A compatible sys-
tenn can be turned in on black
and white sets without major
mechanical adjustments. The sys-
tenn described as incompatible
with existing black and white
standards needs some converter
and adapter devices.
RCA contends that it's tri-color
tube system not only has been
greatly improved but offers the
owner of a standard set a better
and less expensive way of getting
color pictures.
improvements Note.
Observers who saw the RCA
demonstration noted that the re-
ceiving set for color was con-
siderably bigger than the average
size set used today and that an
Evening star., 1950-12-05

outside mirror device no longer is
necessary. There was a marked
absence of flicker and blurring oc-
casionally found in the earlier
demonstrations.
DR.. c. B. Jolliffe, RCA execu-
tive vice president in charge of
laboratories, said the major i'm
provements are improved color
fidelity, better picture texture,
simpler circuits in receivers, in
creased picture brightness and
sharpness. an increase from 50,-
600 to 100000 in the number of
color dots on the face of the tri-
color interior tube, new red and
blue phoSphors in the tube which
intensity those colors on the screen
and obviate the need for filters,
and improved transmitting studio
operation.
The main change, it was ex-
planned, is in the structure and
effectiveness of the 3la inch tri-
color LuOe.
The demonstration program was
"colorcast" from studios in the
Wardman Park Hotel. The down.
town studio audience watched not
only color program on a regu-
lar console type cabinet set but
also a two-set connected setup on
which the same program came
simultaneously in color and in
black and white.
/ Mr.. Sarnof said RCA plans NO
public demonstrations at this
time. He declared RCA hoped
that. whatever the outcome of the
court contest. FEC will give the
public a chance to see the CHS
and RCA systems in actual opera
ton so that the public can make
up its own mind as to which is
best"
Neither Mr.. Sarnoff nor DR..
Jolliffe would hazard a guess on
how much any color TV set might
eventually cost the home owner
or how much a converter would
cost.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Draft Officials Insure
I0f What Statistics 10
Keep From Public

National Selective Service head
quarters today was uncertain just
what Statistical" draft informa-
tion would be kept from the pub
lie for national security reasons
under an administration direc-
tive.
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey
draft director. last night disclosed
he had asked State and District
headquarters to send to Wash
ington for clearance any figures
which might involve security con-
siderations.
He conceded that the difficulty
would be in defining statistical -
1T poses for me a problem of
interpretation" he declared.
May Put Lid on Draft.
AS far as the District is con-
cerned, however, there may be a
virtual lid placed on draft figures
Frank D. Norton, deputy draft
chief here, said that, outside the
monthly quota figures. there was
mot much more we can give OUT
under the Hershey memorandum
"One figure that will be classi-
fed from now on" he added. is
the ratio of rejected draftees to
the local quota"
Asked about this later, Gen
Hershey said he wasn't certain
that information would be re-
stricted.
Left to Local Boards.
Under the selective service set
up. the great bulk of information
is left to the State headquarters
and local boards to release. Ma
tlonal headquarters announces
broad policies and quotas for the
States.
In Richmond, State selective
service headquarters announced
today that Virginnia's February
draft call has been set at 1851
men.
Selective service officials said
that as far as they can determine
there will be no change from past
procedures in releasing informa-
ton concerning the draft in Vir-
ginia.
Requested by Truman.
In New York, Col. Gambler Cobb
that issuance of induc-
tion and draft examination figures
had been ordered blacked out.
Gen. Hershey's memorandum
came in the wake of a request last
week by the Budget Bureau, at
President !Truman's instigation,
that all Federal agencies submit
to it proposals for publication of
any statistics which might endan-
ger the national security.
Meanwhile. a Louisiana news
paper announced 1t had volun-
tarily halted printing of draft calls
because of the critical war sit
uation.
IF there are enemy spies in this
vicinity made unhappy by our de-
cision," the Lake Charles South
west Citizen declared, "they are
invited to cancel their subscrip-
tions."
Elsewhere on the manpower
front, the Navy yesterday an
nounced that $4,000 enlisted Re-
servists would be called to active
duty during April. May and June
of 1851.
About half the total will be sea-
men recruits and seamen appren-
tices who have had at least six
months duty as seamen, hospital
men and stewardsmen. Others
will be specialists.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
West Overcome by Heat
At City Heads Meeting

Corporation Counsel Vernon e.
West became i'll today apparent
ly not seriously during the Com
missioner's Board meeting at the
District Building and was sent
home.
Health Director Daniel L. Seek
niger, who was present, said Mr..
West appeared to have suffered
from excessive heat in the room.
The attorney was sitting near the
fireplace in the Office of Commits.
sioner John Russell Young.
Evening star., 1950-12-05

OO4 AAk Va U1AC 4d GC
Carter T. Bar
ron.
Mr.. Barron
was elected in
April, 1949, for
a three-y e a r
term. He died
November 16.
Thornton w.
Owen, president
of the Board of
T r q d e. an
n o u n ce d the
appointment at
the directors
~Arfh1xy ~oaa%
Evening star., 1950-12-05

. ~ A. Z ! : " ~
Northeast Ko-
rea, the Defense
D e p a r t m ent
announced yes
terday. The Of
hcer was a ma
t iv e >of N e W
York.
He was a
F ir S t Marine
Division liaison
officer attached
to the Korean
Marines during
the fighting on
&l.~ n.xS.- :
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Barron Trade Board Post
Filled by Lotion Wesley

Lotion S. Wesley, owner of
Wesley Hall, was named director
OF the Washington Board of Trade
yesterday to serve the unexpired
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Heart Attack in Korea Fatal
To Ii. Col. f. R. Hauenah

1t. Col. Edward Reno Hagenah,
48. of the Marine Corps, died
aboard a hospital ship last Satur-
day as result of heart attack
Evening star., 1950-10-15

FIN Stations
wRc-fM-sss Me-. Channel 80.
$50 an. to am.
wook FM-ss.s Me-, Channel 14s
am. to 500 pm.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me-. Channel 242.
$50 am. to 2 am
wBUz FM-ssl Me-, Channel IA.
1:3o am. to 1890 am and
pm. TO 9 pm.
WAsH-FM-s7.f Me-, Channel 14s.
10 am to II pm.
wol-FM-ss.I Me-, Channel 7s4.
ar to Midnight
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel ass.
pm to II pm
wwDc-FM-1oI.t Nc. Channel 7ss
i;3o an. to Midnight
WeAf-FM- 1923 Me-, Channel H.
am. TO 9 pm.
Waow-FM-1o3.s ke., Channel az.
6;55 am. to Midnight.
wARl-FM-105.s Me-. Channel 7ss.
am. to 9 pm.
WBcc-FM-106.3 Me-, Channel 2s2.
am to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-1o7.3 Me-, Channel 7s7.
9 an. to Midnight.
Other AM Stations
WeoW-sN kc.-6:55 a.m.-5;30 pm.
WPIK-73o kc.-7 am.-5:3O pm.
WARL-7oo kc.-7 a.m-53o pm.
WGAY-1,o5o M.-7 am-5:3O pm.
WBCC-1,120 ke.-7 a.m.-5:30 pm.
WFAx-1,22o M.-5 am.-5:3o pm.
wooK-i,5so M.-s a,m-530 pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
News Broodcosts Todoy

Audience Shows
The following broadcasts and tele-
t;G eaSts admit the general public; For
case Of WToP and WMAL, write.
wv ,WMAdL-National 549o; Saturday
pan, CAPITOL Memorial Church. No
tickets needed
WNBW-Republic 1000. Amer
ican Forum Of the Air" Saturday.
pm Your Junior Revue Sunday
noon, Wardman Park Studios. Tickets
from receptionist
WwDC-steriing $500. District
teurs Of 1850" 1870 pm. Sunday.
WToP-"You're the Top" 1915
WRC-,Republic 1000, Here's
EeRs AEeRsrf Of he aSS %oTd 7f5 p
pm, Monday Friday.
WCFM-Republic S6SS. Chamber
Music,'' Thursday, $50 am. Call
or write station.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-23

@enn mir fiir Gas fommenoe esobr
OILS unlere l,no all lnierer 2elerinnen
uno Scier slufgabe itellen, oen ssrie-
oen allf5lnebmen in unIere Seelen,
Damn miillen mir audi alles tlln, ba,
NIT in unS Elm Sammelpunft iperoe
bon Dem aus Ser Srieoen ausltrablt,
iiberou GerltanOisllng uno gegeni lei.
tl9es Gerltdnonis 81 foroern, 0isbar-
nonien altf5ul0ien 11no 3uianrn1en,
prallllngen 81 perbinbern. Gin 9an6
mllB uns ale ltmi6lingen, penn Gro.
BeS geleiItet peroen ion, bas 8ana
oertral1enSbollen @ntgegenfon1mens,
glnoronens in Die @en1einI6aft, sic
mir oorfinben, in 6ie mir Tineinaebo-
rem ftno, in Der mir leben uno Idaf.
fen. Inn oielen Srieoen tpoIlen mir I'M
tonlnenoen Sabre ringen alien s1,m
@oble, ollen gum Dienite, alien 5,,m
Segen. yiemanb iou I'M oieIer @e-
lnelnId)att alssgei6loiien iein ooer ii6
nur 10 fiiblen. Sic greift biniiber iiber
unIere religioie 8elneini6aft, binein
IN Die 8oltsgemeinidaft, in oie Chr
uno S6idialsgenreini6aft 1mieres
golfes. Ourd unieren Jrieoenstpil-
len nnb ltniere ssrieoensf0roeruna
pollen mir ltnieren Sell mitbelfen am
groBen @erfe oes 5rieoens!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-23

Sn elmer 3eit, oie alles glallbt nit
8elo abrnahen 5u fonnen, lit Ser Rnin
bon allem oas leste 3iel Der fanfmGn-
ni16en, finan5iellen nn6 poIitiI6en
Spefulation. (GonoiGac)
Salbes @tiien ipenoet bon Colt
ab; tpabre 1tn6 eigentlide 8iffenIduft
fiibrt gu @ott bin.
gs lit Ole chronological, bie lid
Aufflarnng 5u nennen 1nterltebt.
(Shelling)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-23
Tripnr auf Ernpn!
llnpplitiide 8etrahtmngen in elmer
pplitiid erregten 3eit

1Srieoe ouf groen! @enn bteles
@ort an unier DIR flingt, Damn ldus
ten 8lofen tief in Der 5eele, oann
lellttet ein @liif empor, oas alliabr'
IiA 81 ltns on 8eibnodten tommt. @s
limo MIR nod pcnige Gage bis oortbtn
lllto IN oorlpeibnahtlicber Stimnulng
ircucn iib lbon peite aretle oarauf.
@crn Damn oer Nbcno bcrublinft uno
sic &inoer Inn Sen GbriItbaum uno
Die &rippe iid ionnncln, lpenn 1T tte=
fer Nadt Sic @lofen sur Ntette rus
fen, tpie feierlid lit cicie Stlnoe! 81.
9lbeno nennt man i'm oarob. lleberdll
lebt in oieien Stlnocn Der Haf oes
Sinrmcl5: 6rieoe Sen VtenIben auf
grren, sic guten @illens iillo! Gicies
@ort 1poIlen mir fiir oas tonm!ence
S>abr llno ouS i6on laufcnoe &irden.
jabr gum Merf- uno SeitlpOrt neb=
men.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-23

Die 3eit, ooS 9eben lit &ompi, Sic
Qan5e Sbopflng lit uOll &f. Gas
8eiet oes SebenS beiBt &anpr
8epalti9 braltien sic Stiirme iiber
rus Wteer llno sic 99elle1 Der Mailer
branoen uno toben, gilhen 1lno nit
ten. SSn llrnnad)t lpogt Der &anpf Der
gSuller. llno oa pieoer leben mir etn
Gueuhen, oas aus orntlem groelts
1hoBe berporbriht uno itb nlitbt, frete
9abn 3u betonunen. gs lit Elm Vt11rz
neln lrno Su1nmen, ein IteteS tSto=
len uno> grehen, lmo Stein6en 1lno
StIltbden lofert lid) lunglam 5u e1z
ncm Guellenmllno
9tid)t an0erS beim Snattorn, oas
5uerlt sic Sdale 5erbri6t, 0as our9
Sic Groe oringt, um OaS Si6t oes
8eoeibens 81 erreiden. Sollte fir Den
Menlben Elm anoeres 8elet gelten?
@clder &f mllB III Scr Stunoe
Ger 8eburt bllr6gefoften lperoer, elll
&ulnpf alf 3eben llno Sool ltnO mas
lit gr5iebllng anoeres uls &allpT I'M
Sic Seele oeS Nenl6en, ouB 1ie ltarf
1peroe lno ielbIt Sen reften 8eg &C.
ben fonne, GoB lie t0mpfe, no immer
SoinoerniiIe iid 5eigen. &ein Sag ltto
feline Stlmbe lit obne &un1pf. Sc ges
idloiiener ser Utenid) irl lib lit, oelto
eber miro er liegen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-23

Siele @el6lonenhelt, 0lcle Glnbelt
I'M Weri6en bringt oen Srieben. llno
10 lit eigentlid Ger 5rieoc oie Gor-
ausletung fiir oas iiegbafte 8elteben
ieoes Samples. gSie fonn Ser Wenib
liegbaft lein, peun er IN lid) bon lin,
rube lit, menn IN ieiner 9ruIt ell
Ganpf tobt, ser i'm gang gefangen
nintmt, Ser an ibm 5ebrt lmo reiBt
gSie fu1rn loI6 Elm @fenid et1pas lei
Iten2 gSie fam cine 6amilie Den
&nllpf nrtt Dem IaIein altfnebmen,
menn lie in lib 5errilien. ohne iSrie-
Sen lit? @ie fam crit Elm Golf leben
uno idlnffen, oen groBen &f 1tm
Sen 4ltog uno bie 3uflunft fiibren,
penn iridt cine ltarfe 8emeini6aft in
ibn tpobnt, oie ale Derbinoet gum
frieoli6elt, oem 8un5en Oienenoen
Sdaffeu2 @ie fann crit ein Solf ei'
uen eroBen unE i6weren &mnpf fiib'
ren, Obne in ii6 oen 6rieoen 5u tra.
gen? $50 immer glufbau llnO Sort.
ihritt gena6t aper0en loa, mo enlpor.
gebaut miro, ga muB 6rieoen berr-
iben.
slll6 fitr bos religioie 2eber, Sen
relieiolen 5ortldritt beourf es bes
6rleoens, ia geraoe bier lit oie &ube
Ser Seele lpi6tiglte Goralrsiebltng.
S>n ser Hadt Ser @ottesgeburt fiinbe.
ten es ole @ugel unb in Ser Stlnoe
oes Sooes oes observation-disclosures, in ser
Grloiungsltlnbe muroe ser SSrieoe ges
li6ert fir ulle 3eiter. Seit Ser grIo=
lung lit ser 6rieoe bergeiteIlt nit @ott
lno Ser JrieOe @otteS Ben Weniden
gegeben.
Gieier fsrieoe miro in ieoes ein5el=
men Gbrilten Seele lebenoig Hl1r6 oas
Sufrnnent ser Smtfe. Sic 2aufe lit
oaS erlte lrno oas notlpenoiglte Sofra-
lnent, neil obne sic Saufe nielnano
ielig meroen fann, neil niemanb ionIt
Zen Srteoen 8ottes gelpinnen fann.
Sic Saufe tit oie 8rllnoIteinlegung
oes 5rieoenStenlpels Bottes I'M Men.
iden.
SSsn ser Eaufe poa5iebt ii6 Ser erIte
groBe &f uno Ser erIte berrli6e
Sieg. ~Wta6 Glat Oem 81. @eilte!"
10 ipri6t Der YrieIter in Ser &raft
GbriIti. SIT ser unreine @eiIt eetpi-
den, Damn 5iebt Ser 81. 8eilt Elm nit
Seinen Sriidten ollen, Dor allem Dem
Jrleoen. 60 entlaBt sic Stride Sen
S0ufling ou6 nit SEN @orten: y@e=
be bin in 6rieoen!" uno rt6tet oantit
cine breifa6e Mabnlng an sic il1nge
Seele: Sci oonfbar fir oen iSrieoen,
Den Dir elm Iterbenoer @ott oeroient,
DergiB ciele Stllnoe oein 2eben lana
ni6t! Salte oieien Srieoen uno mag
fonmen, mas mill, tim sir 81 rauben.
3ulest ober lei ielber Srieoensbrin-
ger!
Bflege oes SSrteoens lit cine Muf.
gabe, bie uns in ser Stun6e ser beis
ligen Sallfe geltellt miro. @enn mir
aub auf @rben nidt ben boben @rao
inneren Jrie6ens lnb Slides, oen
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-15
M00RES LEAVE TODAY
FOR ROSE BOWL GAME

Neil Moore, Assistant Auditor for
Alaska, and Mrs Moore were pass
engers today on the Pan Ameri-
can clipper for Seattle enroute to
Los Angeles and the New Years
Day Rose Bowl football game at
Pasadena. They are the guests of
the Territorial Sportsmens Asso-
citation, Inc on the trip, Mrs. Moore
having been the winner of the
lucky ticket offered at this years
Gastineau Channel Salmon Derby
for which the prize was the trip
to Los Angeles and the big football
game of the year.
Photographs were made of the
Moores, wearing the parkas they
will feature in Los Angeles, TAX
ing off on the Pan Am clipper at
the Juneau Airport. They are TAX
ing with them canned salmon
caught during last summers Derby,
and photographs and literature Of
the Derby to be distributed to
various interested agencies on ele
coast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-15
MICROSCOPIC STUDIES
BEING MADE BY FISHERY
DEPARTMENT BIOLOGIST

Bob Parker, Alaska Department
of Fisheries biologist, is happy with
new Bausch and Lomb micro
scope recently acquired by the de-
partment. He is making fish scale
studies which indicate the age Of
the fish, the rate of growth, time
spent in fresh water and time in
salt water.
From these studies it will be pos
sible to know how long it takes
a salmon to reach maximum growth
and when it is the best time to
take certain races or runs OF f.sh.
1t will also be important in determ-
ming minimum size limits Tor var
ious areas.
Sex samples taken from various
salmon in different areas last sum-
mer are being studied. These de-
examinations will be OF value IN
learning the best spawning time.
Information gathere is being ex-
changed with biologists OF other
fishery departments in Canada,
Washington, oregon, and California.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-15
CHRISTMAS PLAY TO
BE GIVEN DECEMBER FL
AT BETHEL TABERNACLE

A three-act Christmas play en-
titled 1.-THE Faithful Pioneer" will
be presented in Bethel Tabernacle,
at the corner of Fourth and Frank
lin Streets on Thursday, December
81 at pm. This play is being pre-
scented by the Young People, un-
der the direction of Mrs. Charles
DeBoer. Ethel Henchcliffe will play
the leading role as Mother, while
others in the cast will include:
Florence Gather, Stella Baker, Le-
Ana Osterman. Mary Louise Crow
ell, Vera Hansen, Shirley Ann Mol
yer, Herman Hansen, Charles De-
Boer and Dale OSterman.
The Bethel Tabernacle Sunday
School will present their Christmas
program at HOO am. on Sum
day, December "a. At that tins
all departments of the Sunday
School will be featured
The public is especially invited to
both of these programs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-15
TWO PLEAD GUILTY
CHARGES VIOLATING
ALASKA GAME LAWS
DON'T MISS IT!

John Riggle and Edward Luoto
were arraigned yesterday afternoon
in the U. S. Commissioners Court
and plead guilty to two counts Of
violation of the Alaska Game Laws.
The hearing was set for O'Clock
this afternoon, when sentence will
be pronounced by Judge Gordon
Gray.
Riggle and Luoto were placed
under arrest yesterday after their
arrival in town from Windham Bay
by Deputy U. S. Marshal Sid
Thompson.
The complaint of the game laws
violations was signed by Dan. H
Ralston, law enforcement super
visor of the Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice.
Riggle and Luoto are charged in
count one with illegal trapping o.
marten out of season and in count
two with possession of parts OF
mounain goats out of season in
the complaint. Ralston apprehend-
ed the two December 10 at Holk-
ham Bay near Windham Bay.
The government is represented
by U. S. District Attorney P. j.
Gilmore, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-15
KIDS MATINEE SAT.
AT 10Th; beautiful
DOLL IN EVENING

The regular Saturday kids ma
tinee will be presented at the reg
ular time tomorrow. Two features
are slated to be shown in addition
to five short subjects and cartoons.
The features are Disaster with
Richard Denning and Trudy Mar
shall, and Overland Trails" star
ring Johnny Mack Brown with Ray
mond Hatton in the supporting role.
The good old days in tin-pan
alley when song pluggers were Wild
er than movie press agents has
been handled fondly by producer
George Jessel in his production of
"Oh, You Beautiful Doll" the goth
Century-Fox technicolor musical
which is scheduled to open Satur-
day evening at the Gross Goth Gen.
fury Theatre after the conclusion
of the children's matinee.
While the picture tells the story
of the fabulous career of Fred Fish
er, who helped usher in jazz music
at the turn of the century, other
oldtime, song writers were given a
bow by the producer.
For sentimental reasons Jessel in
cluded a scene in ooh, You Beau
tiful Doll' that showed pictures of
Harry Won Tilzer, Ernest r. Ball
Paul Dresser, Jerome Kern, Con
Conrad, Walter Donaldson, Gus Ed
wards. Jimmy Monaco, Joe Howard
and Irving Berlin, all of whom were
popular at the time Fisher was
writing his tunes.
June Haver shares starring hon.
ors with Stephens in the picture
and S. T. (Cuddles) Sakall plays
the role of song writer Fisher.