davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
FOR THE MAN WHO SLAVES DAILY
New preporofion-wth remarkable
skn-freshening ingredient-gves closer.
more comfortable shoves

Modern life now demands a we'll
groomed appearance at all times.
That means daily shaving for thou
sands of men-particularly men in
responsible positions = doctors,
lawyers, executives. But daily shaving
hastens the loss of the natural oils of
the skin-often results in ugly, old
looking skin.
To help men solve this problem, we
developed Glider-a soothing brushless
shaving cream with special ingredient
to help preserve the youthful qualities
of the face. Now-every time you shave
with Glider-you give your face the
benefit of this wonderful substance . Z.
and you finish your shave looking and
feeling remarkably fit!
Great advance in shaving seehniqvel
Glider is fast, easy and pleasant to use.
Unlike ordinary shaving creams, Glider
is applied directly to the face with the
fingers. No brush is needed-no lather
is wasted. You just wash your face
acknowledgement on Glider and
shave! Glider saves you time-saves
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
BOWLING


Results of Friday nights bowling
placed the Capitol Theater team in
sole possession of first place. How
ever, only one game behind the
leader were three teams tied for
second place, Royal Cafe, Harry
Race, and Top Hat. For the second
successive week Leonard Holmquist
was top man with high series of
500 and high single game OF 1876.
Ann Warner rolled her second 500
series of the season to take the
high series for women with a SOB.
M. Burke topped the women with a
high single game of 100.
Team Standings
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
JUNEAU HOTEL TO HAVE
new EIGHT-CAR GARAGE

Construction has started on an
eight-car wooden garage for the
Juneau Hotel owned by Douglas and
Gordon Gray. The two-story facili-
ties are for use of themselves, and
permanent and transient guests.
Contractor Hans Berg hopes to
finish the building before freezing
conditions make work difficult.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned DAVID RAMSAY has
been duly appointed as executor OF
the Last Will and Testament and
of the estate of GRACE FISHER,
formerly known as GRACE FISHER
KOHLER, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the estate of deceased are required
to present them to the undersigned
at Sitka, Alaska, within six CO.
months from the date of this notice.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, october
6, 1850.
DAVID RAMSAY,
Executor
First Publication: Oct. Z, 1850.
Last Publication: Oct. %, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
Baranof Cigar Stand

You say you shudder when some
one suggests dining out? You say
you have grease spots before your
eyes at such. an invitation? Why
don't you eat at home? Better still,
save the fuss and muss, and have
that cooking served to you
at the Home Cafe. Order fried
chicken dinner, a T-bOne steak,
chicken fried steak, or our dinner
special which is served each eve
ming from $50 to 800 pm.
Ever since that snow started
sneaking down the mountain, we've
kept the old chilli pot a-goin'. And
as something extra-special, try a
wedge of hot, home-baked apple
pie with a topping of cinnamon
sauce. Come in for an after-movie
snack. And for that special dinner
party, call Douglas 654 for reser-
vations.
HOME CAFE
Douglas
II am. to / am.
rvI~~1L E,,o,,, NHA~Iau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
EASTERN STAR

Regular meeting of Juneau Chap
ter No. 7, OE.S. Tuesday october
"a, pm. Initiation. Visiting MEM
bers welcome.
ALICE BROWN, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21

you bother-saves you money. It's the
modern Way to shave!
How Glider worksl
Try Glider tomorrow. Feel how it
smooths down the faky top layer of
your skin, enabling your razor's sharp
edge to glide over your face. Glider let's
you cut your whiskers close and clean
Without scraping or irritating the skin
K. yes, helps keep your skin young
and healthy!
Try Glider yourself the next time
you shave See for yourself what won-
derful results you get from this remark
able, new-type shaving cream. Glider
costs no more than ordinary shaving
creams and is available at better stores
everywhere.
NO BRUSH IS NEEDED! JUST WASH THE r
Evening star., 1950-08-19

About the ship great quantities
of water will become radioactive,
and for a few hours dangerous to
ships passing through them. Tides
will spread this radioactivity
widely, and this dilution will per-
NIT ships to sail through without
much risk to personnel. For
days and probably weeks there
will be radioactivity risks in the
waters over a very wide area.
There remains one great peril
from the sneak ship. This is the
fireball. The H-bomb fireball
will rise from the water like the
sun, hundreds of times hotter. 1t
will start at ground level. in
stead of miles in the air.
One Saving Grace.
AS the H-fireball rises, its heat
will radiate downward in a vast,
inverted cone, lingering down into
streets and buildings like mid
forenoon sun. This soaring heat
will last for probably more than
10 seconds, long enough to start
Evening star., 1950-08-19
By Howard w. BIokesIee

Assoeioted Press Science Editor
Last of q Series OF FiUe Articles
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Con-
gresS has authorized the search
of incoming ships for nuclear
bombs.
This is good insurance against
A-bombs-not so good against H
bombs. If the A-bomb is detected
only a few miles from a port city
it cannot do harm.
But an H-bomb detected only
a few miles away and then de-
tonated probably would put most
SeaportS out of useful activity.
Apparently to be on the safe
side, H-bomb sneak ships must
be stopped many miles out.
A ship is ideal for H-bomh
sneak attack. The bomb will be
bulky, and the ship is large
enough. The hydrogen probably
will have to be kept liquif1ed and
this can be done on a ship.
True Surface Blast.
The ship explosion will not be
an underwater bomb. It will be
a true surface explosion. The
blast will travel over the surface
with energy enough to smash
buildings 10 miles away. where
nothing intervenes in front OF
them.
It will wreck the waterfront.
But the first rows of buildings will
protect those father back, and
stop serious wreckage within a
few blocks.
Where Skyscrapers stand hign
above the rest of the city, their
upper stories will be more or less
leaving steel frames.
with the walls spilled into the
and the occupants either
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Collateral Forfeit in Sex Cases Barred

A closer check on sex offender
in the District will begin Monday,
when a Municipal Court order
takes effect. prohibiting collateral
forfeitures at police precincts on
sex charges.
Chief Judge Barse of Municipal
Court issued the order yesterday.
Its effect, observers said, will be
to end the frequent practice
whereby persons have been al
lowed to forfeit relatively low COL
lateral at precinct stations on cer-
tain disorderly conduct charges,
which actually involve sexual mis-
conduct of lesser degrees.
Beginning Monday, persons
charged in such cases will appear
either at the corporation counsel S
Office or the United States attor-
neys Office for a preliminary hear
ing. 1t will be up to these Offices
to decide whether the case is Sc
riouS enough to go to court,
whether it should be dropped out
Evening star., 1950-08-19

fires, and long enough to burn
people.
The fireball has one saving
grace. Unlike the heat flash it
does not strike without warning.
Getting into the shade will afford
protection. Covering hands, face
and arms will save serious burns.
There are still the dangers of
gamma rays, If the H-bomb is ex-
ploded close to the port. There
are both the gamma rays in the
flash, and then from the fireball.
Because of long duration, the
radioactive rays from the fireball
are as dangerous as those from
the flash.
If a person can dive into a
shelter when he sees the flash, he
may save himself from fully half
of the gamma ray damage. He
already will have suffered what
ever radioactive harm the flash
carried at his distance. That may
not be enough to kill him, but If
he remains out, exposed to the
flreball gamma rays, the result
may be fatal.
Evening star., 1950-08-19

injured or blown out with the
walls.
The heat flash may be at a
slightly upward angle if the bomb
is deep in the ships hold. Some
of the initial flash rays may be
shaded in the instant before the
ship herself is vaporized and be ,
comes a part of the explosion.
Flash Would Start Fires.
Even so, the flash will start fires
and cause fatal burns. It will not
travel beyond the waterfront
buildings, except when it can go
directly down streets. It will set
fires in upper stories of skyscraper
buildings rearing their tops above
the shadows cast by waterfront
buildings.
From this sneak explosion there
will be no great waterSpout to
fall as radioactive rain. The
water will be pushed down, prob
ably deeply enough to send swelis
washing over the wartefront. But
these Swells will not be radioac-
tive
Evening star., 1950-08-19

right or whether forfeiture of col,
lateral should be allowed.
The order sets the minimum COL
lateral on sex offenseS at $500
bond or $500 cash.
The order is in line with a re-
cent request the judges made to
Congress for a new law, raising
the maximum penalty for dis,
orderly conduct from Is days in
Jail or a $50 fine to 80 days in
Jail or $100 fine.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Service for War Victim

A memorial service for the late
Col. M. K. Unni Nayar, former
press attache to the Indian En-
bassy here, who was recently
killed in Korea, will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in the Indian
Embassy, 2700 Macomb street
NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-24

wave length" up to 300 feet.
Experiments will show, under
conditions that can be better
regulated than on the seashore or
during a real storm, what vari-
Gus forces of waves do to different
kinds of sand.
Substation Planned.
The broader basin-the board
tries to avoid using the word
model enable the engin-
eers to use 10 movable wave gen.
orators to set up several types of
waves coming from different
directioss. under all sorts of simu-
lated conditions of storm and
wind. A power substation is to be
built as an adjunct to the out
door facilities.
The purpose Of all this, as well
as the inside tanks that. demon
strate stress of water on sand, is
to show what happens in a variety
Iof conditions and coastal slopes
1t thereby will aid in devising
remedies for use on real beaches
and shoreline stretches.
Protection of beaches normally
consists of seawalls, bulkheads or
structures known as "groins" that
stand perpendicular to the beach
and trap sand.
Besides furnishing information
about the effect of waves on sand,
one OF the inside tanks provides
data on the holding qualities of
such structures. The interior
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Fredericksburg Approves
Plans for 7 New Schools
Special Dispetch TO The stcr

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Nov.
24.-Revised plans for two new
schools here have been approved
by the City Council with hopes
that both can be completed in
time for the next school year.
BY a vote of 1912, the council
lndorsed preliminary drawings for
65O-pupil white high school and
225-pupil addition to Walker
Grant School for Negroes.
The plans represent a revision
OF blueprints discarded earlier this
year after bids exceeded by more
than 100000 the $1.l million
limit the city had set. Both schools
can be expanded if necessary.
School Supt. Guy H. Brown said
the buildings should accommodate
the school enrolment for the next
10 to Is years, unless Fredericks-
burg experiences an unusual pc
riod Of growth.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Takoma Park Doubles
Chest Contributions:
$4,000 Total Expected

Takoma Park has contributed
more than twice as much to this
years Community Chest drive al
it did last year, leaders reported
today.
j. H. Mes, Takoma Park vice
president of the Montgomery
County Chest, said 1920 has been
recorded to date at Chest head
quarters and predicted final to-
tai of more than $4,000.
Montgomery County as a whole
has reported $66,977 so farsi
per cent of the county goal. The
county drive is part of an area
wide campaign for $4,260, ZOO
which now stands at II per cent
of it's goal.
Many more Takoma Park resi-
dents have made contributions
than last year, leaders said. County
Chairman G. Gregg Everngam and
these unit chairmen and team cap
tains are heading the soliciting:
Peter Anderson. Justin Brown,
George Byrd. L. w. Graham, War
rem Haley, Gordon Holland, Henry
johnson, w. E. Lawson, Robert
Lohr. the Rev. Chester Westphal
Mrs. B. Shanks CLANCY, Mrs
Phillip johnson, Mrs. w. P. Nc
Nelll, Mrs. H. l.. Nielsen, Mrs. John
T. Parkerson and Mrs. John c.
Post.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Hogerstown Man Killed
As Auto HurtIes OFF Road
By the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 24.-Paul
Holmes, 20, of Hagerstown, was
killed and his wife Linda injured
when their automobile left Ritchie
Highway near Annapolis yesterday
and rolled over several times in
a 900-foot trip down the center
of the grass plot separating the
dual-lane highway.
Anne Arundel County police
said the Holmeses were taking
Mrs. Holmes brother, a midship-
man. and his classmate back to
the Naval Academy after a
Thanksgiving dinner in Hagers-
town.
The midshipmen - Steven
Schoen, the brother, and David
Ghysels-were shaken UP, but ap-
parently escaped injury. They
were ordered to the academy sick
bay for observation.
Evening star., 1950-11-24

the board and its staff of 10 in
the rambling white building on
the site have been even figura-
lively beached.
It operates from smaller tanks
and other research facilities in
side the building and administers
activities of field crews, a mobile
laboratory unit, wave observation
stations, and specific project
studies on many sections of the
Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf coasts
and along the Great Lakes.
The Beach Erosion Board, es-
tablished by act of Congress in
1880 and formerly at Fort Belvoir,
Va. has been at its present Sc
cluded location since 1888.
While not writing its achieve
n1ents on the sand. 1t nevertheless
has had something of a passion
for anonymity even as to its war;
time role Of advising military au-
thorities on the best beaches to
invade In Europe and Africa.
Work started last summer on
what the board envisions as its
biggest splash. Concrete con-
struction to date consists of a
tank 635 feet long. Is feet wide
and 20 feet deep, and nearby
a basin 300 feet long. $50 feet
wide and three feet deep. Walls
of the long trench stand six feet
above ground level, principally
to keep people from falling in"
When the wave-generator Is
added, it can produce almost any
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Winners in Corn Club
Contest Receive Prizes
Special Dispatch to The Stor

WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. "a
Winner of a $100 prize in the
Frederick County 100-Bushel Corn
Clubs annual contest is Alfred L.
Snapp of Route la, Winchester.
For a top.yield of 131. As bushels
OF corn to the acre, Snapp was
given the award at the clubs an
nual banquet at the Round Hill
Community Center. The winner is
a member Of the Future Farmers
OF America at James Wood High
School.
OF the adult members of the
Corn Club, j. Leslie Reed of Clear
brook, had the best yield of 1881
bushels. He won SIS.
c. D. Dye has been reelected
president of the club. Malcolm
Brumback was named vice presi-
dent and c. E. Campbell renamed
secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-11-24

The worlds only inland testing
ground for the effect of ocean
surf en- sand busily manufac-
lures waves here in Washington,
far from the roaring sea.
This inland wave activity is so
little known that passing motor
lists cast wondering looks through
the trees at two deep holes that
resemble an outdoor swimming
pool and a long drainage trench
off Loughborough road near Mac
Arthur boulevard NV.
Those unfinished outside exca-
vations, along with smaller tanks
inside a nearby building. offer the
closest thing Washington has in
its city limits tc the little drops
of water and tiny grains of sand
that make the mighty ocean do
its stuff on the shore line of this
country.
Work Goes On.
The Korean war, however, has
done more than old King Canute
could in stopping Washington
made waves in the outside tanks.
Because of national defense re-
quirements, the Beach Erosion
Board. a seven-member group of
military men and civilian experts
associated with the Army Corps
of Engineers. may have to wait
at least until next summer be-
fore machinery can be obtained
to produce bigger waves.
That, however, doesn't mean
Evening star., 1950-11-24

tanks, which really are four Sec
tions of an aquarium like device
that almost fills a huge room, are
mainly to determine the stability"
of varying kinds of sand slopes
at beaches.
The operators build hypothetical
beaches and expect eventually to
perfect a model" big scale beach.
1t would save lot of money and
energy that now necessarily goes
into field work.
The board, headed by Col. E. E.
Gesler of the Army Engineers,
consists of three other Army Off
ycers and three civilians: Dean
Morrough P. O'Brien of the Uni
versity of California Engineering
School, Dean Thorndyke Saville
of the New York University Engi-
neering School. and DR.. Lorenz
Straub. director OF the st. Anthony
Falls Laboratory of the University
of Minnesota. The civilian mem
bers are paid on per diem basis
for meetings they attend. The
other military members are Col.
Richard w. Pearson and Col. John
Hardin. There is one vacancy.
The board and its staff are fond
OF the agency's land-locked loca-
ton approved by the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission. They seem mildly sur
prised that anyone here should
want to know about their day by
day business of studying the
| oceans waves in Washington.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
qhe SUNDAY $taf
WIN Dali. txen,na EdiMen.

tdMen
EDITORIAL FEATURE sEcTIoNPot Analyst Gould Lincoln
trends owod unity the Republican Pos ond
voyes the SD You'll also the
where cut its peoeetime production Moi Gen. William Henry
Hoo heed the National Production Authority
Herbert
STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZlNE-The ballet of
decorate the and there's inside productions
Chdens Theoter Of Washington Also feotured
Notonoi Gua back to the volunteer mo the 18th
THIS WEEK MAGAZNE-Ameeon housewives still work 7s
week. designing teom Mary
ond Russell Wright the blueprint for getting 40-hour
work week.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY WEEK.
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY $l50 MONTH lGHT FINAL
EDITION 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY. PHONE STERLING 5000.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Infant, 7 Adults Killed
As Cars Crash in Fog
BY the Associated Press

GATE CITY. Va, Nov. "a. -
Three persons. including a g.
month-old infant. were killed in a
head-on. collision on State Route
%, three miles south of here in
Scott County yesterday.
Fatally injured were Mrs. Albert
Fink, "a; Mildred Fink, 8 months
and Frank Meyer, SO, of Kings
port, Tenn.
Meyer and the child were killed
instantly. Mrs. Fink died several
hours after the accident in a
Kingsport hospital.
Police said the accident hap
pened about 8 am. in a dense fog
when the Fink car, driven by Mrs.
Fink's husband, collided head-on
with a car driven by Mr.. Meyer.
Mr.. Fink, injured seriously, was
taken to Kingsport Hospital.
where his condition was described
as "fair'
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Arlington Clergy Invited
To New Jail for Luncheon

Most Arlington clergymen will
be in Jail Tuesday but only on a
voluntary visit.
Sheriff j. Elwood Clements
wrote the Arlington Ministerial
Association. made up of Protestant
and Jewish clergymen, regarding
chaplain service for the new lock-
up on the third floor of the re-
Gently completed courthouse wing.
The association then decided to
visit the new jail, and a regular
jail meal and will include frank
furters, kale. potato salad, bread,
oleomargarine, jello and tea. The
lunch will be served in one of the
|cellblocks.
The association has decided to
conduct a church service at 3 pm.
each Sunday at the jail with men,
berS taking turns officiating. The
clergymen also will be available
each Wednesday afternoon for
conferences with prisoners.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
5 Licenses Torn Up,
Feudin' Couple Wed
On Sixth Attempt
BY the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 24.-"It's
about time" Violet Bull declared
yesterday after her marriage.
She might we'll say it. She and
Sylvan Carter had taken out six
licenses TO wed in the past II
weeks before they used one. They
ripped up the others one by one.
Shed get mad, then I'd get
mad" said the 22-year-old bride
groom.
They got the sixth license yes-
terday and were married last
night.
AS to their feuding, the newly
wed girl figured, Its because of
the Irish in both of u.s.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Allied Civic Group Meets
In Silver Spring Monday

Edward L. Foster, civil defense
director for Montgomery County,
will speak at the meeting of the
Allied Civic Group of Silver Spring
at 8 pm. Monday in the Liquor
Dispensary Building.
Also slated to speak are two
students at Montgomery Blair
High School. Joan Membert and
Robert Petree. who will discuss
cooperation between the school
and the community.
Louis A. Palmer, president OF
the group, announced that its an
nual legislative night will be held
at 8 pm. December 4 at the same
place. At that time, the recently
elected State Senator, members
of the House of Delegates and
County Council will be invited to
discuss legislation.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
John Russell Younq
Opens Country Store
Monday for WkAL

District Commissioner John
Russell Young will open Station
WMAL's Country Store" for the
Christmas season with a special
broadcast at 1::45 pm. Monday
The store, operated by An
nouncer Jim Gibbons. collects
canned goods, toys and other
Christmas items for needy Wash
ington families.
The store will be set up as in
past years in front of the Trans
Lux Building on Fourteenth
street near New York avenue.
The goods it receives from the
public will be distributed through
the Christmas Bureau of United
Community Services.
Gibbons to Broadcast.
Mr.. Gibbons will broadcast from
6 to 9 am. every weekday. Civic
groups will provide the manpower
to man the store during the day.
General broadcasts will be
featured daily from the store, in
cluding interviews with donors
and passersby. Broadcasts origi-
mating there will include one at
LAS and another at 4:30 pm.
George Washington Univer-
sity's Glee Club will be featured on
the morning show Monday. The
Bethesda Kiwanis Club will man
the store that day.
Civic Groups Cooperate.
The Chevy Chase Civitan Club,
Friendship Lions Club and Be-
thesda Civitan Club are among
other groups that will provide
storekeepers next week.
Singers appearing during the
week will include group from
r ic hard Montgomery High
School, Rockville, and the
Georgetown Chimes.
Tom Amatucci of Toms Auto
Service contributed the rustic
store building.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
BY The Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 24-The
end of the Chain gang" in Vir-
ginia may be in sight. according
to Richard w. Copeland, State
director of welfare and institu-
tions.
A $3.50 building is nearing
completion which will be the first
of a series of permanent structures
designed ultimately to replace the
States temporary convict road
camps, he said. The permanent
buildings will make it possible to
cease the practice of using chains
on certain untrustworthy pris-
oners.
Ready Next Month.
The first building is beside
U. S. Route $50 in Dinwiddie
County, about 18 miles west of
Petersburg. Mr.. Copeland said it
should be ready for occupancy by
the end of next month.
There is money for four more
buildings, and sites have been
picked for two, near Greenville in
Augusta County, and near Chat
ham, in Pittsylvania. The Din
widdie building will provide mod
ern facilities for about 80 pris-
onerS.
Chains Used at Night.
At present the State convict
road forces are housed in some 30
temporary camps that can be
moved from place to place as the
prisoners are shifted to various
road jobs.
Because the camp structures
are fimsy, wooden and insecure,
and because of continuing Short
ages of guards, the State for years