davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-07
CLEARANCE OF HANDKERCHIEF,

NECANATN(E UT T1ANUNEKO1TEFS
Orig. NOW
so Mems White Cottons Corded soc 3se
borders OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3 for 81
40 Wonen's Sheer White Cottons with
coIored borders and colored Mo-
deiro embroidered initials, broken
assortment ---------------- 100 5se
300 Mems Irish Linens hemstitched - soc 3Se
300 Wonen's Print Cottons several lie
patterns ------.-- 25c 6 for 81
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-07
WASHERS

1850 Eosy Spndner with Power Flush
rinse and exclusive Spirolotor oction.
Model sos -----lses 1898
1850 Easy spindrier with Spirolotor
octon oluninun tub and oetotor
Model 1855 I24.s5
Rebuilt Bendx Automatic Wosher------- 1895
Rebuilt Bendix Automatic Wosher------- 1895
Rebuilt Wrneer Washer 5s.ss
z Rebuilt Easy Wrlneer Woshers----- ss.ss
Rebuilt Young Wrineer Wosher---------- 5s.s5
Rebuilt Eosy Spinner Washers 3ss5
Rebuilt Eosy Spinner Wosher- 1895
Rebuilt Easy Wrineer Washer 1925
LANSBURGHS-Major Appliance Store
Entrance at 418 Seventh ST.
or Through Arch,Day in Main BldgJ
Evening star., 1950-12-07
RECORDS

4 London 33h RPM Long Playing
Classical Records. assorted titles
} London 33B RPM Long Playing
Classical Records, assorted titles
90 Assorted 10" and II" Standard
SheIIoc Records. Classical and pop
ulor titles. Assorted lobels
10 Nu-Hole Record Repairing Tool.
Replaces worn or broken spindle
holes on your precious records. Com
plete with package Of eenters-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1950-12-07

BROADLOOM RUGS

Org NOW
exi1 ---z1"-----------,- -" - , ~. e71o el.so
eorved, sx5;5" ---~--~-----~-.- - ~ eo25 1925
Broodoom Rug, Administer weave,
beige tone on tone, 9'xo' ---- 55.35 34.95
ss"s19 s'S"scS" NO""e', O"D0O"o' 0S' 55.25 s4.ss
5's"xi2 --~.~----- ' 49, - ' ALSO 24ss
eoved, grey, sx9'il"', o., -, AIS z4.ss
! Broodoom Runner, Wilton weove,
eorved rose, 2l0"xo'e", VI price $500 1850
BroodIoom Runner. Wilton weave,
carved green, 21O"x6', Va price 24.25 1850
] Broodoom Rugs, assorted coors, sizes loss to
2'8"x46" to 3'x6', VI price 1850 4.95
s Broodoon Rugs assorted coIors, sizes $3.50
2k4' to 2'3"x4'6", VI price e.45 2s5
LANSBURGHS-Rugs-Fou Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-07
RADIOS, RECORD HAssocKs

Emerson Portable Rodios. Standard
and short bonds. Extension rod
ontenno. Model 643. "a price 59e5 1895
4 Emerson Toble Rodios. tubes plus
rectifier Brown pIostic cose with
eoryno handle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 22.e5 1898
Z TeIevision Bench Record Storage Hos
socks. Ton simulated leather coverings 1895 500
Z Rodi-off Phone Platforms. Cuts off
rodio when phone is in -------- 6.o5 100
4 PoIoroid TeIevision Filters for 10"
tube sets. Less thon u priee---- 1000 $50
LANSBURGHS-Records and Rudios-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Clearance of Corsets, Brossieres

Clearance of Corsets, Brossieres
Broken sizes from 2e to 81 in this group Of eirdes.
Orig Now
10 Famous Make Girdes, talon closing $50 z.95
Nyon Ponty 0irdes, pink and white $50 z.s5
WhirI-eze Cotton Mesh GrdIes, 2-n.
elastic band top $50 2.95
Memo Nylon Side-hook Girdes----- 1895 4.9S
Porette Nyon GrdIes- 1850 6.75
Miss Today puIl-on GrdIes, block $50 z.s5
4 Fomous Make Foundations s-------l0.95to
1850 e.75
Is Fomous moke Longtime bros, sizes 3.OOto
"a to 38 in group - $50 l.6s
LANSBURGRS-Corsets-T Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-07
CLEARANCE OF NOTIONS

SriS. NSV
IA Button maker kits, discontnued--- l,95 e5e
u Sochets assorted coIors, shopes---- soc z5es
10 FIoroI chintz seuffs broken sizes SEC 25e
Is Nylon two-woy stretch erdles, white,
broken sizes ------------ $50 ,.ss
II kleinert SlinndereIIo rubber erdles
discontinued, broken sizes ------- $50 1.59
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-16

last winter, and the worry of the
foundation was one reason for my
illness, we turned the whole thing
over to the City of Angeles"
Lou Is Generous.
Lou spends money easily. He'd
already put $1,000 into his home
in North Hollywood. He added i'm
provements-a separate suite of
rooms for each child, among other
things-at a cost of $50, 900. Every
child relative in his family re-
ceived a pony for Christmas. He
gives just as generously to nom
members of the family.
I asked Bud and Lou how they
came out in the last set-to with
their Universal International en-
ployers-one of a dozen battles
during the past nine years.
"We won." said Lou.
"You always seem to win,"
said I.
why not? Look. we never
made a losin' picture. Who else
can say that after 10 years, huh?
We netted-NETTED, mind you
more'n 70 million bucks for our
producers since we started. Who
else does this, huh?"
We've never been out of the
top TO-" Bud added.
Who else says this, huh?"
chirped Lou.
"We've been first twice and
third twice. among the top box
Office draws. In 1949, we made
only one picture because I was
sick. Bob Hope and Bing Crosby
made three each-and still we ran
third, right behind them. How's
that? I wish my horses would do
SO we'll"
Need Outside Money.
Lou has a breeding farm and
racing establishment at North
Hollywood and owns 20 horses, IA
of which are racing at different
tracks. he Is also collecting roy
alties on home ice cube-making
and dispensing machine.
Bud has a coast-to-coast chain
of stores selling television sets in
cluding his own make. Lou has
started a chain of Kiddieland
Fairgrounds for children, the first
being in the valley. Bud also has
a filling station and a saloon in
the valley.
1--WE gotta make money outside
o pictures SOS we can pay our
income tax" explained Lou. We
gotta pay an awful lotta tax"
Their new contract with the
studio gives them the right to ap-
pear on television in 1951-among
the few stars. under contract to a
major studio to be allowed to
make the leap to video.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Loretta Young Knows Her
Career Can't Last Forever
By GIorio Yorbrouoh

graph you any longer When that
time comes I don't intend to fight
it. At least that's the way feel
now.
Home More Important.
II think nature prepares us for
such things. When it happens to
me, maybe I won't want to work
any longer"
Even now, said Miss Young, her
husband, Producer Tom Lewis, is
boss of the family. Hes the in
tellectual head of the household.
I'm the heart. Home happens to
be more important to both of us
than either of our careers"
Rather appropriately, she was
wearing a fluffy organdy wedding
gown, for Half Angel" when she
impaired this information. She
married Joseph Cotton in the pic
| ture.
II make only two pictures a
year, and this is my second" she
said. when + finish it can spend
the rest of 1850 with my family"
When Loretta and Lewis made
picture together recently they
drew sharp line between profess
sional and private relationships.
She Might Direct.
"On the set he wasn't my hus-
band. He was my producer. And
at home there was no shop talk, on
orders from my husband. If we
make another film together it will
be because he gives me a script I
like. I won't do a picture with
him just because he's my husband.
But I hope" she added, that he'll
continue to send me some of the
good ones.'
Miss Young said she might try
directing when she gets too old to
act. She thought something about
turning director earlier in her Ca
reer, but dismissed the idea as i'm
practical at the time.
And I wouldn't consider it right
now, either" she said. with q
few exceptions, 7 don't think wom-
en- are very good at it. Directing
requires strong talent for diplo-
macy. After all, man just doesn't
| like to take orders from a woman" !"
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Peep Show Changes Calm
The License Commissioner
By Mark Borron
NEW vOPY aou,s n

, flows the stage with countless
show girls, Todd sends all four of
his comedians on the stage at
the same time. The result is a
series of hilarious riots as they
try to top one another with laughs.
Bozo Snyder, one of the CO.
medianS, is an ex-circuS clown.
He is known on vaudeville stages
for q strenuous act in which he
fights a piano. The act was writ
ten for him by the late George M.
Cohan.
Hi Wilberforce Conley. q stout
vaudeville performer from Penn
sylvania. also is graduate of the
circus rings. Peanuts Mann is an
ex-truck driver from Cleveland
who demonstrates in this revue
that he can drink water out of a
bottle and squirt the liquid out of
his side teeth at the same time
That is talent almost the equal of
that Of Miss Allen.
Eliot Play Burlesqued.
Other than his array of beauti-
full girls. Maestro Todd has some
funny sketches from the pens of
Bobby Clark, H. I. Phillips and
other top-f1ight writer's.
Most humorous, as well as being
most destructive, is that takeoff
on T. s. Eliot's successful play,
"The Cocktail Party" The bur-
lesque in Peep Show" takes the
same setting and shows his group
of clowns doing some wallpaper
ing in a very formal living room.
They splash paste and tear wall
paper in tatters all over the room.
All the time they are doing this
they are carrying on polite draw
ing room conversations in veddy,
veddy English accents. To add
to the burlesque, an impeccable
English butler enters and serves
tea to the paperhangers, even
climbing the ladders to serve in
the proper British style as they
continue slapping paper and paste
all over the walls.
Peep Show" is burlesque in a
rich unreStrained style.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

by 1858 we reckon to have
made the seven pictures we owe
the studio, then we will be free"
Then I wouldn't be surprised II
they resigned with the studio on
the same profit-sharing deal.
Teamed in Burlesque.
The phenomenal record Of Bud
and Lou at the box Office is ter
rifle when you consider that they
have never had real name" star
support in a film. Hope has
Crosby sometimes, and Crosby has
Hope; and they give all of those
guys big-name danes to help
along when they're carryin' a pic
ture by themselves. Who we got?"
Lou points out.
It was during the darkest days
Of the depression, in the mid
'30s. that John Grant, then a
burlesque producer. brought Bud
and Lou together to do an act in
the old Minsky Burlesque Theater
in New York.
The team leaped into promi-
nence in 1887 when they broke all
receipt records. at the Steel Pier
in Atlantic City. Then Kate
Smith grabbed them for a spot on
her radio show. And they were
off on their fabulous career.
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1950-07-16

NEW YORK.
The tassels are missing, June
Allen has joined the showgirl line
and New York License Commits
sioner Edward T. McCaffrey seems
calm once again. Producer Michael
Todd's new musical revue, Peep
Show" is continuing at Broad
ways Winter Garden Theater with
bouncing box Office receipts.
A second view of the show re-
veals that the bumps and grinds"
to which the license commissioner
objected have been modified" to
the point where they are legal.
However, to an unframed eye it
appears that the beautiful and
mostly undressed girls that adorn
this revue are now restraining
their muscles only to the extent
that they do not crook their little
finger when they lift a tea cup.
Chief concession to the demand
that the show be toned down is
that Miss Allen has had to give
up entirely her exercise of tassel
twirling, an extraordinary feat of
gymnastics by which she twirled
short tassels attached to various
parts of her in a half dozen differ
ent directions at the same time.
It was probably the most in
teresting feat Of muscle gym
nastics that show business has
seen in burlesque or on Broadway,
but the license commissioner Or
dered the fetching lady to restrain
her seven-way muscles.
Four Comics at Once.
The show Producer Todd is
presenting at the Winter Garden
is an undefinable extravaganza
which might rightly be called
Broadway musical. a circus, a
burlesque show and a comedy. It
includes in its % scenes all of the
elements of show business in a
delightful and funny, if of-color
now and then, mixture.
For his laughs in Peep Show"
Todd has assembled a quartet Of
comics from burlesque and variety.
This marks the first appearance,
for most of them. in a top-f1ight
Broadway show. lust as he over
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Coming Attractions


AMBASSADOR-"The Great
Jewel Robber," with David
Brian, starting Thursday.
CAPITOL-"Duchess of Ida
no." with Esther Williams,
starting Thursday.
COLUMBIA - Love That
Brute" with Paul Douglas,
starting Tuesday.
DUPONT-"D. o. A." with
Edmond O'Brien, starting
Friday.
KEITHS winchester '73,"
with James Stewart, start
ing Tuesday.
LITTLE Robert Flaherty's
"Tabu." staBting Friday.
METROPOLITAN-"So M so
Proudly We Hail." with
Claudette Colbert, starting
Thursday.
NATIONAL-"The Big Hang
over" with Van johnson,
starting Tuesday.
PALACE-"My Friend Irrna
Goes West" with Marie
Wilson, starting Tuesday.
PLAYHOUSE-"Panic in the
Streets" with Richard Wild
mark.
WARNER-The Great Jewel
Robber," with David Brian,
starting Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Toduy's Schedules

AMBAsSADoR-"In a Lone
ly Place: /. $40. $40,
1880 and 9:45 pm.
CAPITOL-"Sierra":: l:40,
4:25. 7:10 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: 3::35, $40 and
9:05 pm.
LUMBIA-"Annie Get
Your Gun: 1::25. $3.50, $50,
7::35 and $40 pm.
DUPONT-"Esc scape Into
Dreams: 1885. 3:35, 5:35,
1885 and 9:40 pm.
KEITH'S-"The White Tow
err: ITO, 3:15, 500, 7:30
and 9::35 pm.
ITTLE-"Wizard of o.:
2:45, $40 and 9:55 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"Bright hit
Leaf: 1870, $3.50, 5:35,
7::35 and. 9:40 pm.
NATIONAL-"Captain Carey,
U. S. A.: 1:40, 800, S,
6:35. 8:15 and $50 pm.
PALACE-"F Father of the
Bride: 1880, 3:35, $40,
7:45 and $3.50 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"The Woman
of Dolwyn": 1885, 3:35,
5:35, TAO and 9:40 pm.
PLAzA-"Gigi": /, 2::50, 4:40,
$50, 500, 1910 and 1875
pm.
TRANS-LUx-"Kind Hearts
and Coronets":: /, $50, 4:40,
$3.50, $40 and 1910 pm.
WARNER -" I'm a Lonely
Place: lis. 3:25, $50,
7:40 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Abbott and Costello Have Earned
Fantastic Profit for Their Studio
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.


Bud Abbott and Lou Costello
last of the great comedy teams
have, I have just learned, cleared
a profit of $4,000, 900 for their
producers during their 10 years in
the movies.
This is a fantastic figure
which reminds me, I was under
the impression that Betty Cradle S
shapely legs were the biggest
movie money -maker in Hollywood.
But I believe Betty will have to
move over for a couple of stars
whose legs would only make you
laugh If you saw them.
So I decided to visit the comedy
couple on the set of their latest
abbott and Costello in the For
eign Legion" And found them
celebrating their 25th movie, their
18th year together and their 10th
year in Hollywood.
"Have piece of cake" offered
Bud. did you know that we're
celebrating another anniversary
next year?"
"Yeah?" said Lou. "Our golden
wedding anniversaries. Y'see," he
explained, we've been married 48
years now to the same wives.
Next year it'n be SO and we cele-
brate."
Lost Only Son.
The Abbotts have two children,
Bud. jr.. IL. and Rae Victoria, 8.
The Costellos have three daugh-
terS, Patricia Anne, 10; Carole
Lou. IL, and Christina, 2. Lou
lost his only son, an infant, seven
years ago.
I'd been visiting him at the
house only a few days before and
he never stopped talking about the
little boy. When he wandered away
from his house and drowned in
their swimming pool, Lou was ut
terly and completely crushed.
In memory of Lou, jr., Lou
formed the Lou Costello Junior
Youth Foundation, with Bud his
silent partner in a share-and-
share-alike plan where expendi-
ture Of money was concerned.
The two funny men poured al
most 100000 into the foundation,
established to aid underprivileged
children and give them places to
play and learn.
II had expected that other peo-
pie with big money would con-
tribute to the foundation" says
Lou. "They didn't. It became
more and more difficult for me
and Bud-in fact, it almost bank
rupted us. When I became so i'll
Evening star., 1950-07-16
HOLLYWOOD.

Level-headed Loretta Young
doesn't waste time anticipating
disaster, but she knows her career
as an actress can't go on forever.
She has far higher hopes for
her marriage.
There will come a time" she
said complacently, when the STU
dios will have to" tell me, Look,
Miss Young. we just can't photo
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Summer Stage

SGHIIlSI OlOSG
OLNEY-"MiSs Mabel" with
Lillian Gish, starting Tues
day.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
"The College Widow" with
Rosemary Krill, through
Friday.
CROSSROADS-"Rain," with
Ethel Casey, Tuesday
through Saturday.
COLLINGWOOD - Heaven
Can Wait" with Eugene
Mario, starting Tuesday.
McLEAN-"Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
HYDE" with Gordon Sterne,
starting Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-28
Communism Is Smoke screen

Few of these Things, however,
are brought out in the hot and
bitter Senatorial campaign where
the real backstage issues are the
l60-acre limitation on reclamation
which the big ranchers oppose and
Mrs. Douglas wants to keep; also
the distribution of public power
which the big utilities want for
themselves and Mrs. Douglas wants
in government hands.
These and Tidelands Oil, on
which Mrs. Douglas has taken a
government stand unpopular
with the big olimen, are the real
issues in the California campaign
not Communism.
However, lots of money and as
tute publicity have put these basic
issues in the background and rails
ed Communism as the smoke screen
1t is the same kind of fight waged
against fair minded Republican Sen.
Charles Tobey in New Hampshire,
against liberal Sen. Frank Graham
in North Carolina and against pro-
gressive Sen. Ebert Thomas in
Utah.
Congressman Nixon has some
good points in his favor, among
them his persistency in keeping
after Alger Hiss, but this brand OF
unfair politics is not going to help
him with the fair minded Amerl-
can electorate in the long run.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-28

SO more in services and supplies that Alaska
payroll would be something to get back again.
A high years production before the mine closed
in 1884, was s5,5oo0oo. OF that sum. $2,ooo0oo was
spent in wages About 900 were employed.
But to get the Alaska Juneau in operation again
would require raise in the price of gold to $72 OF
s75 from its present $35 price.
In 1884, initiation had sent the worth OF dollar
taken for comparison worth 100 cents in 1913
down to SO cents That dollar declined in value
to so cents in 1885, 80 cents 1945 and is estimated
to be worth 20 cents compared to 100 cents
in 1913
The price of gold raised to S35 in 1884, and
since that time the value of dollar has declined
from SO cents to 20 cents
raise to $75 would just about pay for an opera
ton that had made its way profitably on $35 gold
in 1884
1t will probably never happen. But,we can dream
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-28
COMMUNITY EVENTS
r O d A Y

At 8 p.m-Rainbow Girls Halo
we'en carnival, Scottish Rite
Temple.
At $50 pm. = Sourdocey Square
Dance Club meets in Catholic
Parish Hall.
At 10 pm-Fall dance by Douglas
Fire Department, Eagles Hail.
At 10 pm-Ladies night, cabaret
dance, informal, in Elks ballroom
for Elks and ladies only.
October 20
At 8 p.m.-Ship, Shank and Shutter
club meets at IOOF Hall.
October 80
At noon-Lions Club, Baranof.
At noon-BPW Club to meet in
Terrace Room, Baranof
At 7 p.m.-CAP meets for work
party for community Halloween
party.
At 7:30 pm.-Juneau City Band
practice in Grade School Audi
torium.
At 7:3O pm.-Girl Scout Council
and finance committee meets in
Lutheran Church.
At 7:45 p.m.-Civil Defense Coun-
Gil meets in City Council Cham
bers.
At 8 p.m.-Hq. and Service Co.,
2O8th Inf. Bn. (Sep) Alaska Ma
tional Guard, drill, National
Guard Armory.
At p.m.-American Legion post
meets in Dugout.
At 8 p.m.-Alaska Crippled Child
ren's Board special meeting in
AEL & P. Co. penthouse.
At 8 p.m.-Altar Guild meeting in
Trinity church.
October 81
At noon-Rotary Club, Baranof.
At 7 p.m.-Community Halloween
Party, sponsored by CAP for all
children at Support.
At 8 p.m.-Odd Fellows meet in
their hall.
At $50 pm. = Community Center
Night for Adults at Teen Age
Club.
November 1
At noon-KiwaniS Club, Baranof.
At 8 p.m.-Elks Lodge.
At 3 p.m.-CAP officers staff meet
ing, Baranof.
November 2
At noon-Chamber of Commerce.
Baranof.
At p.m.-Joint Veterans Affairs
Committee meets in CLIO Hall.
At pm-Regular meeting, VIEW
post, CLIO Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-28

terfere with any state wishing 20
legalize slot machines.
These facts were reported to Ma
lone by his research assistant, Car
los Toro, who recommended in ia
vor of the bill. Yet Malone ignored
his researcher and tried to talk
Colorado's Big Ed" johnson, into
delaying the bill johnson was
chairman of the Senate committee
which wrote it.
However, when Johnson refused,
Malone snorted: OK, brother, it's
a long road"
Later Malone delivered his IL
hour filibuster, and served notice
he would filibuster again if the
anti-slot machine bill came up after
thanksgiving.
But the strange thing Is, Malone
didn't say a word against the bill
throughout the lengthy hearings,
these made front-page news and
could not have been overlooked by
him. Yet, not until different YER
sions of the bill had already passed
both the Senate and House, and
the underworld suddenly got frantic
did Malone come out against it,
holding up the Senate House con-
ference on the bills final form.
Note-The underworld's cut in
the slot-machine racket runs into
billions OF dollars. 1t also gets in on
the distribution end, which would
be hit hardest by the anti-slot ma
chine bill.
Walter Young, lobbyist for
o. D. Jennings and Company, larg-
est slot-machine manufacturer, has
paid several calls at Malone's Of
flee. The o. D. Jennings Company
incidentally, is located in Illinois,
not Nevada, but they figured Sen
ator Malone could do business for
them best.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-28
IF THE Al WERE OPEN AGAIN

Phil Bradley, Jr, Consulting Engineer and men,
Der of the board of directors of the Alaska Juneau
Gold Mining Company gave the Chamber of Com
MERGE something to dream about at its meeting
Thursday.
If the Alaska Juneau able to open
If the price of gold raised
If gold were put the free market and allowed
to find its own level
The Alaska Juneau after producing over $8l O0O-
900 and mining about SO 100000 tons of still has
marked out in reserve about s30OooooO worth of gold
However, at todays prices, Mr. Bradley said, it
would cost s5OOOOOO0 to take the gold out of the
mountains.
Figuring that every dollar from mining prop
erty that goes into community, creates from 81 to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-28

the Foreign Affairs Committee for
aid to Korea, for military aid to
Europe and for Marshall Plan aid
none of them exactly calculated
to help the Communists.
Furthermore she battled for these
measures at a time when her OPP
ponent, Congressman Nixon, was
voting with Marcantonio against
the first aid to Korea bill which
lost by only one vote, and with
Mercantonio to kill the Korean aid
bill by recommitting it to commit
tee.. He also voted with Mercan-
tonic to cut the 1949 military aid to
western Europe in half-despite
our vital battle against Commune
ism in that area.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-28
MODERN ETIQUETTE Sy LEE

O. Is it proper wedding
as
A. wedding invitations mailed two three weeks
Immediately marriage Some member of the brides family
canta this
a S with a restaurant and
should the
do?
should and remain standing until the other man leaves
being introduced In
A trequired.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-28
Distort Vote Record

Taking advantage of the current
wave of Communist hysteria, the
Douglas opposition has prepared a
pink" sheet cleverly distorting
some of the Congresswoman's votes
into making it appear that she
consistently voted with New York's
radical Congressman Marcantonio.
This is one of the most skillful
pieces of propaganda I have seen
in the current election. 1t ignores
the fact that Mrs. Douglas has put
across some powerful and construc-
tive egislation-such as the Doug
las-McMahon bill-which created
the Atomic Energy Commission,
also the Public Housing bill for the
pas 3age Of which Mrs. Douglas tire
lessly buttonholed reluctant Con-
gressmen.
1na pink sheet also ignores the
fact tat the Congresswoman from
Gallo la led the battle inside