davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06
THE ACCU5ED"E DRAMATIC STORY
 AT 10TH CENTURY

One of the most exciting woman hunts ever participated in by a movie audience was unreeled yes- terday at the 20th Century Theatre when Paramount's new Hal Wallis suspense drama. The Accused" be- gan its two-day run
 With Academy Award winner Loretta Young and popular Robert Cummings, "The Accused" is a thrilling story of a woman hunt.
 Miss Young gives magnificent performance, first, as the inhibited teacher who is driven to murder by elemental passions too long ig- nored; then, as the glamorous, charming woman of the world she becomes in order to escape detec- ion.
 AS the latter she wins the love of the two men who have spear headed the hunt--Cummings, who plays a lawyer and guardian ot the victim; Wendell Corey, as a police lieutenant, whom even love cannot sidetrack from duty.
 With the hunt closing in on her, Miss Young's tension and the audlence's-reaches terrific propor- tions. Cummings, when he realizes he is The Accused" talks her into marrying him and leaving town, ,ut Corey has them brought to his office, where, in highly dramatic and emotion-charged scene, Loretta loses her last vestige of self-control What happens when Cummings takes her case, adds even more drama and excitement to picture already amply provided with those desirable entertainment ingredients
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06
WRITER'S CLUB HOLDING
 FIRST MEETING OF YEAR

Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, who is President of the Juneau Creative Writers Club, announces the first meeting of the group for 1850 on Tuesday, January 10, at 8 p.m.. at the home of the Rev. and Mrs A. B. Morgan, 123 Fourth St.
 It is hoped, weather and business permitting, that Jack Altman will be in attendance to lead the group in a panel discussion on the topic of plotting. Altman is writer and has won commendatory recognition for his sigular ability and skill in designing plots of strength and technical perfection.
 Interested persons in Juneau and vicinity are cordially invited to attend this meeting, taking ques- tions for discussion and manu- scripts for reading and, criticism
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06
C0RINNE KENWAY, HAROLD SALISBURY
 TO GIVE CONCERT

A concert, featuring Harold Sal isbury, soloist, and Mrs. Corinne Jenne Kenway, violinist, will bt sponsored by the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Metho- dist Church, it was decided at a meeting Wednesday evening. Mrs c. V. Popejoy, pianist, will accom- pany MT. Salisbury. The recital is
 to be presented the end of January. Mrs. Andrew Robinson led de- votional service at this regular monthly meeting in the Little Chapel of the church. Mrs. A. J Alter, in charge of the program expressed the challenge of the
 new year to Christians, pointing out the need for happy Christians who Ego on their way rejoicing. Pledge cards were signed by mem bers and the group adjourned to the parsonage for the business and social session.
 Mrs. Clyde Turner, President, in- troduced a guest, Mrs. Ray Rice Reports were read and discus sion of the coming concert, clean ing the church and other business was held. Refreshments were serv- ed by the hostesses. Mrs. Pope joy and Mrs. Turner
 The next meeting of the Society will be February l. On the World
 Day of Prayer, Feb. "A, the group
 will be hostesses at the church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Girl Scout troop No. Il met Thursday afternoon and elected the following officers after the session was called to order by outgoing President Mary Grisham:
 Heather Hollmann, President; Natalie Dapcevich, Secretary; Vir- ginia Nielsen, Treasurer; Kate Bart ness, Reporter.
 Our new President appointed an entertainment committee and we then adjourned at 4:30 o'clock.
 Karen Bartness, Reporter. Girl Scout Troop No. 8 met Thursday in the Moose Hall. The meeting was called to order by our President, Marge Brilliant. We have a new member. Her name is Violet Pekovich. We learned how to do tube weaving. Peggy Linde- gard was the cookie girl.
 JANICE KURCHESKI,
 Reporter SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06
Donald Rude Weeds
 In North Dakota; Is
 At Home in Seattle

MT. Donald Rude and his bride the former Olive Ann Olson of Fargo, ND, whose marriage De- cember 28 was in the North Dakota city, have established their first home in Seattle, where the bride groom is student at the Univer- sity of Washington. The Rudes' address is 2629 Warren.
 The couple exchanged their mar riage VOWS at beautiful evening ceremony in the clucroom of the First Presbyterian Church, before a fireplace banked with Christmas greens and white pompons.
 Dr. Ward F. Boyd officiated, and Miss Vietta Roggensak played the wedding music and accompanied MT Vincent Dodge who sang, Be cause and "The Lords Prayer" Given in marriage by her uncle, MT Roy Ernst of Fargo, the bride Wore the wedding dress of the oridegroom's sister, Mrs. Thomas Thompson of Petersburg, Alaska, who, incidentally, spent Christmas in Juneau with MT. Rude's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Rude.
 The bridal gown was fashioned of white net over taffeta, with a sweetheart neckline, three-quarter- length sleevs and a full skirt. Her fingertip veil of illusion net was held by a halo-hat of net over sharkskin. She carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses.
 Miss Lois Olson, the brides sis ter, was her only attendant. She wore an orchid-colored satin dress cut on princess lines, and coronet of white carnations which matched the flowers in her Colonial bouquet.
 Mrs Eva Olson, the brides mother, wore navy faille suit with black accessories, and a cor sage Of pink roses.
 Mir Rudolph Peterson of Minne- apolis served as best man for MT Rude, and ushers were MT. De- Florin Rude of Ada, Minn., a cousin of the bridegroom, and MT. Matt Ruohoniemi of Floodwood, Minn Messrs, Peterson and Ruohoniemi were the bridegrooms classmates at St. Olaf's College, Northfield Minn.
 At the wedding reception in the English Room of the Graver Hotel where decorations were red roses and white carnations, Mrs. Ernst cut the wedding cake and Mrs Charles Lockwood, the brides cou- sin, poured. Mrs. Paul Bultman was in charge of the guest book and Mrs. Malcolm Calhoun, of the gift book.
 The bridegroom's father, Dr Rude, was guest at the wedding and went from Fargo to Grand Forks to see his 86-year-oid mother Mrs. Sophie Rude.
 He is in St. Paul, Minn., now and plans to leave in about week for Baltimore, Md, to take specia work in medicine and surgery a, Johns Hopkins University.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06
ON MILITARY PLANE

Capt. H. V. Leonhardt, It. H. W. Martin and Ray o. Baer, James D. Lovejoy and James Holcomb, all of the Elmendorf Field Air Force Base, were overnight guests at the Baranof Hotel, returning to the westward early this morning. They made up the crew of the military aircraft which brought Gov. Ernest Gruening back to Juneau after his conference in Anchorage with Ali Secretary Stuart Symington and a visit to Fairbanks and Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06
GIVE WARNING ON PREVENTION
 OF HOUSE FIRES

The monthly meeting of the Ju- neau Volunteer Fire Department was held Thursday night at Fire mems Club.
 Ed Garnick of the Territorial Department of Labor exhibited two rolls of films on public safety and presented each member a copy of the Territory of Alaska General Safety Code.
 Colored slides of scenes taken by Albert Shaw and LeRoy West of the recent Juneau Spruce fire were enthusiastically received. The pie lures were all outstanding.
 In view of the 20 calls received during December, the following suggestions are made to the puclic:
 The next three months are the most dangerous of the year for home fires, Fire Chief Mill warns.
 According to figures of the Ma tional Board of Fire Underwriters, more fires occur in December, Jan- uary, and February than at any other season, chiefly because of heating hazards. During these cold months furnaces, heaters and stoves are likely to be overworked and may not be adequately cleaned and repaired.
 Now is the time to protect your home against winter fires, Chief Mill pointed out, before any real trouble has a chance to start. In- spect your chimneys and flues where many of the home fires break out They should be cleaned and all cracks and holes where heat or sparks may escape repaired.
 DON'T PURGE FURNACES
 The chief said he especially wanted to warn householders never to force" furnaces and heaters if they aren't giving enough heat. There may be something mechani- cally wrong with the heating equipment, he said, or it may need cleaning, but forcing or overload ing a furnace may cause fire.
 Be sure combustjble rubbish, newspapers and old magazines aren't allowed to collect around the furnace, or any other heating de- vice. One-third of all home fires start in the cellar, so keep it as clean from combustible material as possible.
 RULES FOR SAFETY
 A few other rules for winter fire safety at home are:
 l. Place portable heaters where they won't be knocked over easily. See that they aren't placed against woodwork, curtains, beds, or chairs.
 2. If you're having difficulty starting a fire in stove or furnace, use several sheets of newspaper twisted together. But never throw kerosene or gasoline into stove to quicken" a fire. Kerosene, when heated, can explode almost as viol- ently as gasoline, setting fire to the house.
 3. Don't overload electric circuits by plugging in too many heaters on one circuit. Inspect your electric cords If any are frayed, have them replaced.
 A. Keep a metal screen in front of the fireplace so that sparks won't pop onto clothes, furniture or rugs.
 To conclude the meeting, Truck Drivers Sorenson and O'Brien and Fireman Heinke presided over the refreshments and a delicious baked ham lunch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06
CITY COUNCIL TO MEET
 AT 8 O'CLOCK TONIGHT

A date will be set at the City Council meeting tonight at s o'clock in the City Hall for the spe- cial election at which annexation to the city of the Highlands will be decided upon.
 The meeting tonight will be the first of the new year.
 Also to be considered will be applications for 1850 card table li- censes, according to Mayor Waino HendrickSon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06
BOB BARTLETT FILES FOR
 REELECTION, DEMO TICKET

E. L. (Bob) Bartlett, Alaska dele gate to Congress, filed today O., the Democratic ticket for reelection to that office, which he has held since 1924. He filled out the filing form in Washington, D. C., it be- ing received here and placed on record this morning.
 The primary election will be held April 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06
CAA MAN HERE

Clark Marks of the Anchorage Civil Aeronautics Administration staff is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
2CIeared in KILLINGS;
Third Held in Another

A coroner's jury yesterday
cleared two men and held an
other for grand jury action in
connection with three separate
cases.
In the first case. the jury held
that Sam Motion, 38. colored. of
the 1900 block of L street NV,
was not responsible for the death
of Moses Williams, Al, colored, of
the 900 block of Third street NV.
Williams, trapped by Motion as
he came out of the bedroom OF
Moton's wife. fell to his death
from the rooftop in the ensuing
struggle.
Also cleared was Alfred VIM
dear, SIS. colored, of the 1900 block
of Sixth street NV, in the
butcher-knife death of his neph-
ew, Frederick Windear Galloway,
20. colored, of the same address.
The nephew was stabbed fatally
Saturday by his uncle after an
argument arising from the uncle's
refusal to lend the nephew 81.
The jury said the uncle acted In
self defense.
Held for grand jury action was
John Parker, jr.. 80, colored, of
the 1900 block of Kendall street
NE, who fatally shot Elderly Lee
Brown, "a, also colored, of the
1900 block of Benning road Me-,
Saturday after an argument aris-
ing out of 50-cent bet in a crap
game.
Parker and Brown were attend
ing party for a soldier friend in
the 1900 block of Kendall street
NE, witnesses testified. when
Parker left the party and re-
turned later with a pistol. The
two then scuffled, and Parker fired
three times, hitting Brown in the
hand and the temple. Brown died
a few minutes later from brain
injuries.
Evening star., 1950-10-31

Designed give the time and work saving benefits Of electric
disF1woshne to any hone-o very low cost One setting OF
the dial and your dishes washed Immediately ceon rnsed
twice and dried Then the washer shuts off all automatically
Compact fits in any Kitchen Roowoy otter It's sofe,
your week end home the country No installation cost or
plumbing Beautifully styled trpIe-enomeled steel cobnet-
is standard height.
WGL-Eeetrie Appliances Down Stoirs Store 74sr:
Evening star., 1950-10-31
LII

LIFE
MIRACLE LIQUID restores
natural floor beauty without
any sanding
For years. restoring worn floors costly sanding scrop-
ing muss and dust now LlFF makes easy bring back
their notuo beauty eosiN quickly Just spread LIFT on
ond old vorish she'|oc and film cleans off simply with
cloth. It's soe, non-infIommobIe &
Quart ---- 17' Half Gallon -.- 32s
WeL-Housewores, DoSn stoirs Store
ss
complete dishwashing in Is
minutes with-Apex roll-a-way
DISHWASHER
1926
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Specially Purchased
beautiful handmade imported
hooked wool or cotton RUGS

Yes years since have rugs such heseo handsome
the thick imported hooked wool otton-heo with the lost
ne usrous beauty of good rugs sturdy because the fine
workmanship you remarkable SERVICE You'll enjoy the
five quaint potterns that homonize beautifully with early
American provincial furnishings Available in light dark or
medium color combinations Find them in our Rug Department.
Sx+hE
Evening star., 1950-10-31


-
Evening star., 1950-10-31


.
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-01
Tips OF The Trade =
by Kay Vaughn

New York city-tCNS)-For The Career Girl Watch
out girls, you'll lose all that lovely stfeamned
hgure Those extra pounds and buges will sneak up you
you're not careful and indulge eating exer
csg Then too you're to deVour richer foods
er weather Don't wait until damage done. Get busy on
regular routine and you should be able keep
der controand Fall wardrobe befittng your
slimness.
For The TeenageIIheres nothing 2estfu as sparkling
neckleSs worn With oWcu gown, especially with the
short cocktail evening dress Most popular the choker
almost dog collar that spares around the throat giving
brilliant effect For further drama this type reckless can ba
hung with pendants The chieI charm, however remains It's
elegant simplicity.
For The iouseWfe-f you nave that oily skin the
for you is plenty of bathing The helps dry out tn
oil 1t also destroys surface bacteria that baekheads
pmpes. Soap and too play important part Sun
substitute for his treatment Helpful fruit Juice
green salads, light meals and plenty Of drinking
For The Mother-I your kids have home from pi-
mics with mustard their clothing don't put cold
the spots Nor soap Unless the garment is of cotton
send the dry cleaners They have newly perfected
chemicals which grass stains and ALL at And for
mothers who bathed in tan lotion all If any
has stained your dresses, don't walk-RUN to the
cleaners.
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-01

sic NJ Mack and Miss Deloris
Sanders. Mrs. NJ. A. Shaw, a for-
mer student and instructor assist
ed in the preparation of the models
and operators. Music was furnish
ed by Miss Carolyn Ross
Models and their operators were
Misses Mary Harold, Leetta Jack
son, Mary and Ester Sims, opera
tor, Miss Bertha Jackson; Misses
Fannie l.. Cooke, Anna Pearl
Causey, Odessa Davis, operator,
Miss Peggy Henderson; Misses
Irene Chant. Joyce Jones, opera
tor Mrs. Bertha Williams: Misses
Erma Gene Coleman. Sadie Kemp,
Leila M Coleman and Jewel Hill
operator. Mrs. Louise Hawkins,
Misses Sallie Pattillo, o. Grandy,
Misses Carolyn Rose, Rosena Groom
operator. Mrs Minnie p. Ross: Miss
Elizabeth Mitchell, operator, Miss
Sarah MITCHELL Miss Evelyn
Shields, operator, Miss Pearlyn Lee
Gardye; Miss Berniee Bankhead,
operator. Miss u. Warner: Miss
Dorothy Clayborn Evelyn Tho
mas and frankie Thomas, operator
Mrs. L. Malone; Misses Alice Jean
Stewart and Nancy Joe Smith,
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-01
THINGS THAT Interest WOMEN
BY Bessie r. Bell

nv" ~ YOU LOOk?Time in which to pamper the com
aheVer-ending cycle We all know that beautiful com.
PIeNoh Is ~omans most precious asset
Let hotllng interfere with your daily routine in the care
your SKIN Don't miss the Beauty Boat because you do not
e ot OF money to spend expensive salons The way to
your own home '
10 give your face expert care with only a little time
mere Is what you may do given you important steps
l. cleansing cream. 2 skin lotion. g. A ubrcating
night cream
Every girl needs all three of these facias essentials
Pee he treatment of her daily routine in basic grooming,
whether her skin is normal or otherwise
The Cleansing should be used remove all trace
al stale makeup any soil from the skin
SKIN lotion is used to stimulate the complexion and
tlnlShng touch to remove the cleansing
A Lubricaung Night cream will help make dry ska
normal and loveer
Your skin needs constant fabrication keep smooth ard
soft AS you notice tiny weather lines get right down
to business with Them and work discourage them, they
may quickly deepen into crows feet
A NOTE FROM FASHION. Even if you do not have
great deal of money spend r need not dspar any
longer since have such good limitations at prices within
medium the average pocket book Yes girls you may
express yourselves and satisfy your desire and wear what
popularity known fake fur You wear anything Of
fur from a fur blouse to a fur skirt.
These fake furs almost every color from pink to
green You will be wearing fake fur for daytime well as
evening New Yorks Fifth Avenue showing very
chick number in for the girl It's sort oil t"o
faced model made of imitation Aercan Broadta On the re
verse side Is velvet This suit suits in one at very
low price and the color is all black
Did you know there almost 100 varieties of African
voets To name few Double Russian, Pink Beauty, fneda
Red Ionantha) Mentor Boy White Lady Norseman Blush
ING Maiden Blue Chard Orchid Beauty Neptune Red Bcoo
and Du Pont Lavender Pink
ETIQUETTE SAYS 1t is correct for close friends OF og
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-01
Ve!yatex COLLEGE
Presents Hair
Style Revue

The day students Of Vclvatex
beauty college presented hair
style revue November % featuring
the latest creations in hair styling
The attractive models were beauti-
fully dressed each for the particu-
lar couture exhibited A very en-
tertaining program preceded the
show with Miss Mary Sue Thorn
as, June Marian Ross, Gladys Tho
mas and Anne Williams as partiei-
pants Mrs. M Z. Patterson made
remarks The significance Of the
show as a whole was - create
higher interest in the vocation and
to encourage the public to sup
port the operators in their appre-
tieeship as well as in the future
Door prizes were won by Mrs.
K. c. Byrd and Mrs Odessa Davis
both of North Little Rock. The
prizes were presented by Miss Su-
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-01

Easy-Mix Flaky Pie crus,
Makes 2.erust 8 or o.lnoh pie.
(All measurements are leyel)
2 cups sifted allpurpose Hour
] teaspoon salt
y cup Mazda Salad oil
= cup plus tablespoon fee water
Silt together flour and salt Com.
bine oil and ice water In measuring
cup. Beat with fork until thIckCned
and creamy. To avoid separation,
Immediately pour (all at once over
entire surface of flour mi urc.
Toss and cut with fork. The dough
will be moist. Form into bail.
divide In half.
Shape each half with hands into
a fiat round. Place between 2
squares Of wax paper tabout ~
inches square,. Roll out until dough
forms circle, reaching edges Of
paper. Remove top sheet OF wax
paper; lnvert dough over pan; peel
OF bottom paper. Fit pastry into
pan. Trim. Roll out top crust. Cut
gashes for escape of steam. Fill
pastry-lined pan with desired Oh.
ing. Place top crust over filling and
trim IA inch beyond rim of pan
Seal edge by folding top crust
under bottom crust. Flute edge
Bake at temperature required for
filling used
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-01
With The Churches

LIBERTY HILL Baptist church il
presenting musical program Sun.
day night at 300 O'Clock. The pro-
gram is being sponsored by The
choral club, Mrs Claudina Pierce,
president. The variety program
viii feature a very entertaining
playlet Nanny Jones Faith
and a well trained cast Win -
presented. The public Is invited
MT. OLIVE Baptist church Usher
Board, 10Th and Cedar streets. vim
present the lnterdenomiralienal
Choral group under the directien
Of Mrs. Dora l.. Ingram TUESDAY
night at 800 O'Clock IN a musical
program. The public b invited
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-01

operator, Mrs. Rose l.. Smith, Mss
lnez Raye. operator. Mrs. Eliza
beth Mccall; Misses Betty Brown
and Verma Render, operator Miss
Marion Wallace; Miss Mona Sue
Davis, operator, Mrs Virgie Jones.
Misses Rose Watkin Mary S.,
Thomas, Gladys Thomas. operate
Mrs. f. Thomas; Misses Annie W.
liams, Eva Downs, Naomi Jack
son and Elizabeth Simms, opera-
tor, Miss Nancy Jackson. Miss Ma.
ION Wallace is president; Miss
Marthel Jean Wells. secretary
Mrs. Lois Malone, treasurer ard
Mrs. Louise Hawkins, reporter
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-01

who is 1.-THE boy scouts afe
planning hunting trip. They spon-
sored Thanksgiving pro1rai
this week Mr.. and Mrs. J5ng1
Henry Wells are proud parent of
baby girl born recently.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-01
CURTIS
Buy Where Negroes Work.

Mrs. S. Perry. daughter of M
and Mrs. N. S Ivory, VISITED IL
the city last week Mrs. Grace
GOA is in the University hospital
in Little Rock Mr.. and Mrs. In
Their Quinn. Fannie Mae GOA ana
Mable L. Rogers and son visited n
Nashville recently Mrs. Amanda
Quinn left for Portland. Oregon
here she will visit her daughter
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-01

standing to drop the formal Mss Jackson or Johnson to ~
and Sally Merely do this by just saying the other
call Sally
My leaflets 10 each They are: SHINING THE
WAISTL.INE, YOUR MEASUREMENTS TEN POINTS ON BE
ING ATTRACTIVE MINERALS FOR BEAUTY and FACIAL
AT HOME, Address Bessie f. Bell Atlas News Service 23
W. 125th ST, NYC q,
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-01

For One Pastry She'll: Divide In.
gradients exactly In half and COM
bine as directed above. Roll outd
10 into pie pan. Fold edge and
iln'c Prick entire surface OF crust.
Rake in hot oven (41i' ~ 10 to
| 2 minutes. J
Apple Pie
Peel and coro Q tart apples, frr
IN ciHhths. Prepare Easy.
Flafy G Crust as directed e.
crust p.a. Line 9-inch pie .t
with II the pastry rolled s w.
thick arrange apples In pic s. L.,
Combine 2 tablespoons four ID
sugar, "a teaspoon salt end D.
spoon cinnamon; sprinkle oHs
applCs. Dot with 2 tabl, ms
butter, Roll out top crust. ace
over apples rs directed IN rusn
recipe Bake In hot oven CtNt IN
! hour and Is minutes, or untH
crust Is brown and apples are
tender,
lancaster Squares
Cream together "a cup browns
sugar and tablespoons buheEs
Prepare 4 recipe Easy.Mi FlalN
Pie Crust Roll out " Incl hicks
Lift dough and place on .ouky
sheet Spread with brown ar
mixture; sprinkle with e > I'M
chopped nut meats. Cut In 81 .fes-
Bake IA hot oven t4e5' FL ~ to
No minutes. Makes abont 30 squares.
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-01
Easy as Pie!"
BY JANE ASHLEY

JANE ASHLEY
Now truhfuly ITS
EayMix Flaky Pie Crust
tender haky and delicious o
skill, necessary with old
fashioned crust The
method
There's no work This rolls
squares OF wax There's fus It's
as onewothree Here's the
Try with all of famis ayCrc i.asl
md chic lonni too