davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-16

WILLARD C. RIZER, w. NJ.
w. B. FURR, Secretary. II
MASON, FRANCES HELEN. On Monday.
August IA, 1850, at Walter Reed Hos
pital, FRANCES HELEN MASON, be-
loved wife of Donald L. Mason of Arling-
ton Hall, Va and daughter of James
Shand, sr., of Washington, D. c., and
sister of James Shand. jr., Of Montreal
Canada. Friends may call at the WaStler
Funeral Home. 30l East Capitol st. Flu
neral services will be held at Fort Myer
Chapel on Thursday, August II, at II
am. Interment Arlington National Gem
etery. 16
Evening star., 1950-08-16

YOUNG. In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear grandfather and pal, who
Su5t -, 1919. Grandpap, I miss YOU
more than words can tell. especially our
fine talks we had together. They we're
of so much value to me. l cannot express
in words how much l miss you, but God
BY Your DEVOTED GRANDSON AND
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
William H. Archer
To Head Committee

William Archer of Stock town.
ship was named chairman of the
Noble County PIMA committee
for his fourth consecutive year,
at the annual melting held last
Friday morning.
Henry Arick of Batesville was
renamed vice chairman and
John H. Carter is the third men,
Der. John Kuntz of Sharon town
ship was elected as first alternate
and Jesse Clark of Marion town.
ship, the second alternate to the
county committee.
The is township chairmen met
Friday morning and named the
above county committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21

next meeting will be a New
Years Eve party to be held at
the Hoskinsville church with the
M.Y.F. members from other
churches on the Belle Valley
charge.
Refreshments in keeping with
the holiday season was served by
the hostess assisted, by her
mother, Mrs. j. H. Colley.
Those enjoying this affair were
Ruth Ann Danford, Betty Lou
Buckley, Carol and Joan Uhl,
Elizabeth Bond, Linda Sue Uy-
loscik, Ruth Thomas, Don Uhl,
Robert Harden, Nelson McMan-
mis-, Larry Velosky, Arthur Fogle
and the hostess.
Class Party
The Adult Class Party of the
Belle Valley church was held at
the, home of Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Carnes, Monday evening, Dec. 18
with % members present.
During the social hour, clever
contest was presented with Mrs.
Elizabeth Buckley, Mr. Wilbert
and Mrs. Bertha Davis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21

BELLE VALLEY - Miss Kar-
en- Colley entertained the MEM
bers of the MY.F. of the Belle
Valley church with a Christmas
party at her home, Wednesday
evening, Dec. 13.
The devotionals presented by
the hostess were opened by the
singing of Christmas Carols with
Miss Betty Lou Buckley at the
piano. Miss Joan Uhl read the
Xmas prayer, followed by the
scripture Luke 1920 by Karen.
During the social hour three
contests were presented with
Ruth Ann Danford, Don Uhl and
Betty Lou Buckley winning prizes.
Highlight of the evening was
the gift exchange.
Miss Ruth Ann Danford, presi-
dent of the M.YF. conducted the
business session. Roll call was
responded to by the naming of
favorite Xmas carols. The group
planned to go Christmas Carol
ing on Xmas evening at $50. The
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
Lions Club To Hold
Meeting Wednesday

Regular meeting of the Cald-
well Lions club will be held
next Wednesday evening, Dec.
n, at the Fern restaurant in
Caldwell. This will be a dinner
meeting with a report to be
given on plans already made for
the proposed centennial cele-
bration by c. ]. Estadt, president
of the Noble County Chamber of
Commerce.
Due to war conditions through
out the world, there is a posi-
bility the centennial celebration
will be cancelled.
AT the last dinner meeting of
the club, j. S. Harris, retired
newspaperman, was the speaker.
He spoke in an interesting vein
on the past history of Caldwell
and the county in general.
Floyd Henderson is the presi-
dent of this organization.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21

winning the prizes.
Devotionals were conducted by
hostess who used Xmas carols,
The Xmas Story Luke 1920 was
read by Mrs. Carlos Brown.
Mrs. W;lbert Metheney had
charge of business session. The
class voted to pay the deficit on
the parsonage repair bill.
Election of officers for the COM
ing year resulted in the follow
ing:
President, Mrs. Thurston
Ralph; vice president Mrs. Cecil
Preston; secretary, Mrs. Junior
Stiers, assistant secretary, Mrs.
Carlos Brown; treasurer, Mrs.
Emma Lou Mutu.
Delicious refreshments were
served by Mr.. and Mrs. CarneS
assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Carnes at the close of a very
pleasant evening.
The January meeting will be
a potluck to be held at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Vogt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
Partition Case
Filed In Court

A partition suit was filed in
common pleas court this week by
Harley Ogle of Dexter City
route l. In the suit the plaintiff
asks for the division of two
tracts of land in Jackson town
ship totaling about 102 acres.
Named defendant in the action
was Hazel Matthews of West
street.
According to the petition filed
at the clerk of courts office Mr..
Ogles claims to have Seth
interest in 80 acres formerly
owned by Leonard Ogle, de-
ceased. He also states that he is
entitled to a 2-3rds interest in
% acres in which the defendent
holds an interest.
L. c. Young is attorney for the
Dexter City man.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
UCC To Hold
Christmas Party

The Dexter City Electro Met
allurgical Division of Union Car
bon and Carbide corporation will
hold Christmas, party and
theatre party for children of all
their employees, Saturday morn
ing. Dec. %.
The party will be held at 10
o'clock, Saturday morning, at the
Roxy theatre, according to
Superintendent w. M. Burgoyne.
There are some rs employees
at the Dexter City plant and the
Xmas party is planned for the
kiddies of all families.
This is the first such party to
be held by the UCC officials in
the community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
James r. Williams
Injured In Korea

Jmes R. Williams, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Williams of
Senecaville, was wounded three
times in the escape of the 7th.
Infantry division from the Chosin
area in North Korea, according to
word received here.
Cpl VILLAS was shot through
both arms and the left leg and
his toes on both feet were frozen.
He is now a patient in the 128th.
station hospital, Japan.
1t will be remembered that
Williams was also wounded last
October in the capture of Seoul.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
SOLDIER INJURED

Mr.. and Mrs. James Alden
Tilton of Bedford street have
been notified that their son,
Richard Tilton of the u. S. Army
at Lakeland Air Force Base in
Texas, has been injured. The for
mer Caldwell athlete required
over twenty stitches in his right
forearm to close a wound suffer-
ed when he accidentally ran his
arm through glass door at the
airforce base. He is reported to
be recovering rapidly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
kennonsburg Grange
Will Present PIaV

Members of the Kennonsburg
grange will present a grange
play, Friday evening, Dec. 90,
at the Batesville High School
auditorium. The play will begin
promptly at 8 o'clock.
In three acts, the cast of
"Superstitious Sadie" will in
clude: Mildred Day, Grace Wy
scarver, Marlene Rataiczak,
Bert House, Curtis Rataiczak,
Sylvester House, Pearl House,
r. w. Parks, Mable Wyscarver,
Audrey Long, Russell Magis and
Robert Wyscarver.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
Enjoy PARTY

Forty-two wards of Sisters of
Our Lady of Charity enjoyed
a Christmas party, Thursday
afternoon, at the orphanage,
made possible by members of the
VFW post, No. 4721. Each child
received a stocking crammed
with gifts and an orange. Men,
bers of the Auxiliary, with Mrs.
Carl Fowler as chairman, SER
we'd refreshments to the child
rem. Mother Clare expressed her
appreciation today for the
Christmas party and to the or
ganization which made it pos
slble
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Mary Kraft, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Anna
Schell, of Summerfield, r. F. d. l,
Ohio, has been duly appointed ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Mary
Kraft, deceased, late of Enoch Town
ship, Noble County, Ohio.
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 18th day of December.
1850.
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge of said County
"a 25 &c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
STORES OPEN

All Caldwell stores will re-
main open this Thursday after
noon and evening, in addition to
Friday and Saturday evenings,
for the last minute Christmas
shoppers. All business in general
will be suspended in Caldwell on
Christmas Day, Monday, Dec.25.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
TO PRESENT PROGRAM

A Christmas program will be
presented at the Belle Valley
Methodist church on Friday
evening, Dec. % at 7:30 o'clock.
the public is invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-27
x x X t5rsA~sxt NIX X K X
ta.s cts. Mail BAG IS.
Il Ef8f rSH 0 - 20 asbsszlsz eat'.9
NEW v. 4. LOAN PAMPHLET
AIDS VETS IN HOME 90 As
BUYING


BUYING -~----
\ zs1si.dNas ss.+.tss.. s#=..s#-.
A word ofsacadtion to world
War II veterans who still are
eligible for guaranteed home loans
under che e.. + BIN IS; contained
in,,adifoprrpage, Pamphle ta recently
published by the Veterans Admin1
istration and now available at all
VA fields 0ffices.ieens rnoss
Intended as a guide FOR veterans
who plan buying or building a
homs, the pamphlet points out
some Of the pitfalls and Headaches
which may be encountered and in
cludes a letter Signed by'sveterans
Administrator Carl rR. Gray Jr.
First, IT'D emphasized that vet
Grams should understand that a,
C;-t, loan, like any other lean. must,
be- repaid.a Is IgAsfa sslio5 sd eiai
s'The VA guarantee. which pro- pro-
tects the lender against loss, en-
courages him to make. the loan. at
a, very iow Interest rate and With
onlva small or hoadown payment, /"
Grsv's lletterf statesl is<sBut n YOU
fail tol make fheI payments d you
agree, toI make. fhedvAo must pay
the loss ito thei lender andoths
amount paid byothes VA must be
repaid by youe . Any compensation
orrpensionlftoi which you may be
entitled could be withheld in whole
or, in part until such debt Is sat-
isfied.H0aim g9dfo bis s9o1gsS
The administrator also warned
TIE veteran against taking on an
obligation too heavy for him to
carry He, D advised the veteran
against rushing into what might
prove, later TO bel an ill1adused
purchase and reminded d him he
has until Jllyo 25,1 1857, oto use
his c., III loan benefit 99lig9sz.
He urged veterans to shop care.
fully before they buy to make
sure they will be satisfied with
the quality and condition of the
home and oits equipment While
then'VA makes every effort to
assure the veteran pays only "a.
reasonable price for tie home,
taking quality and condition into
account, the agency cannot guar
antee that he will be satisfied
with his purchase. Gray said. sW
Veterans not familiar with home
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-27

Captain Herbert J.1Grassie, Comman-
dant Of the u. S. Naval Trimming Gem
ter sf Great Lakes. Ill. viii. be APP
pointed Chancellor of Lewis College
Of Science and Technology at Lock-
port m, following dis Retirement
from ne Navy With the rank OF Rear
Admiral On yuma 90 Bishop Bernard
]. Shah. prsaident Of the college, re-
vealsdi that Captain 0rassies will as
sumo HE dsss.es Ssptsmber /. The
Lockport Institution il .. unique junior
college which offers college-credit
courses and al, aviation program that
includes al G. A. A. approved flight
courses a. well d all licensed aviation
maintenance courses. During the war
Lewis College attained top rating in
the country ss civilian school for
training naval fight instructors.
In io44-45 Captain Grassie COM
rnanded the battle ship U. s. s. Idaho,
participating in landing operations at
Guam, Palau. Two Jifna and okinawa.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-27

eSnytEystSp Should seek the adj
IYiceap6o astreHahle person WEo
knows constructions 1and .eenal
pktents ADVICE should abg ebtaihed
id ',c6hhection with. the sighting
81 sales, con tracts, and other doc,
uments. sthewletter, warns Before
making a. deposit on a home they
Should make osure the paper they
sign cells for aarefind in TIE event
the G, ], loan deal falls through
The pamphlet, cintainsg "a de
tailed check hist of points tofIbe
buying a hdmeg in
,clndihg eighborhood lot: constrnc-
tipn and financing. vs,sasrt ef5T
Question Of the week: 7aw %
QsrMy sister was in tie Wom-
en- Army tAuxiliary Corps when
It'll was first organized. Is she ELI
gibie ID VA benefits q go 49,
- III ID lc5Jt9b% 3ttl ~ 1879
Al She may be entitled to- hos
,,pitalization and burial, but women
i'm the, WAC are not considered
as having been in active military
service fordthe purposeHof estabs
fishing entitlement to other VA
benefits The U.ip S. Employees
Compensation Commission andlnot
the VA has jufisdictiin to- deter
mine eligibility to compensation
for those members of the, WAAC
who were physically injured or
killed in the performance of their
dutyasm oietii - iis II d9'ea
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-27
s q5asao1 THE MOI NV n,
EXAMINATIONS EoRsnT
PUBLIC WELFsARE =
J6AioF and ssni6rS ) NM ~
Visitor Eaxaminatinnsi zAw -

Visitor denominations iaxAW -
slsxazllna1ieHsr for thnss Pcs
lions Wiif consist Of a rating Of
test ard ansbfaih resi-. 900rNesk
tesa and anoc oral ftestTT SNfitter
tests wiIIleonsist soff questions apA
ofopfIatea to- the apisition. on any
or all ~ the Following subjects:
f1ciafs Of public welfare and
80 fe.H eeralt Social Security Act
e@sework principles and practices;
principles of supervision; dthe eff
fert Of social forces on individual
and group behavior; 9ability to
express IDEAS clearly - both Il IN
speech and writings and ability
to- work with D ptheB5 community
organizatiins0and agencies Exansl
nation weightss written a; oral
3; training and eXperispres 3a,tsss
Written aandIooral tests will be
scheduled ohfthessame day in eehl
tefsd Throughout the State, owheff.-l
ever the nImbers 81 Candidates
warrants it. An, effort wiz In pc
made t8Izadministeg irwrittep
and ,ppals festsuton out4ofssthte tcan-
ditiatesi fer Senior vasitoFi positions
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-27

nam mTaT q aEW II 6f4I O Vds
sdt div f<iIgioeqz inamse
Observation-Disclosures gttgnesH m7s'
oWf 4oa 4IIiI Is bsteat
III fusa8 GoMl SaN III Ans
I'll nod ssf y gfIale sIay
81 yssisusis..s
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
AGA SALES AGENTS
ATTENDING FIRST
ANNUAL MEETING

The first Alaska Coastal Airlines
sales agents meeting is being held
today in the company's offices here.
Discussed at the meeting are the
1851 operating manual for the COM
pany and problems of the agents
1T is hoped that this will be an
annual affair."" said Yves OVERLY,
Juneau office manager.
Approximately rs company en-
ployees and their wives and hus-
bands will attend the dinner and
dance given for them at Wiling
Ding tonight.
Sales agents attending the meet
ing are: Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Temp
lin. Hoonah; Mr.. and Mrs. Der
mott O'Toole, Tenakee; Christine
Lamoreaux, Skagway; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Powell, Haines; Eldor Lee, Pet
ersburg; Art Nelson, Wrangell; Or
val Paxton, Sitka; Bud Lindstrom,
Ketchikan; and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Hargraves, Funter Bay. Agents
from Pelican and Elfin Cove were
unable to attend.
The Alaska Coastal agents will
be guests of Pan American World
Anyways at a cocktail party at the
Baranof Hotel from 6 to 7 o'clock
this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
BILL HARRIS WRITES
FROM KOREAN WATERS

"Only God and our wits have
kept us alive" Ensign Bill Harris
wrote his mother, Mrs. Leola Cacy
of Juneau. Bill is assigned to the
USS st. Paul Of the United States
Navy, now fighting in Korean
waters. He is well known in Ju-
neau having come here in 1885
and is a graduate of Juneau High
School, Glass of AS. He worked in
Jerry McKinley's radio store and
was an announcer over KINY. He
was graduated from the Naval Ac-
ademy at Annapolis.
The letter was written November
and was received by Mrs. Cacy
Saturday. Bill says that his ship
has received mail only once since
October l. He mentions having seen
Bill Lynch, also Juneau High
School graduate in the same class.
Lynch is on the USS Valley Forge.
His ship is bombarding enemy po-
sitions and he complains of lack of
sleep. He sends greetings to his
Juneau friends.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
Malaga" Provides
Excitement tor
Capitol Theatre

Excitement and adventure provide
the keynote for Malaga" new
M-G-M offering at the Capitol The
atre, with Spencer Tracy and James
Stewart playing pair of reckless
buddies in a pulse-hitting drama
laid against a sinister background
of the Far East
Stewart plays John Roger, ex-
newspaper correspondent who sue
ceeds in getting US. government
backing for a daring project to
smuggle raw rubber out of Jap
occupied Malaga during the war.
He ties up with Tracy. enacting
the adventurous and tough Carna-
han, and the Dutchman (Sydney
GreenstreeD, proprietor of bar
in Malayan coastal town.
There isn't a flaw in the casting
of this picture, with each role filled
by an actor who knows his bust
ness. Tracy is excellent in the first
about adventure role ne mas
tackled in some time. James Stewart
gives compelling performance as
his knowing buddy, and Sydney
Greenstreet gives his suave villainy
a new sympathetic twist as the
Dutchman. A subsidiary plot thread
concerns the romance between
Tracy and a sultry native girl, eff
fectively portrayed by the CLAM
orous Italian actress, Valentino
Cortesa, and there are other expert
performances by John Kodiak as an
T BI. agent, Lionel Barrymore as
q powerful newspaper publisher
and Gilbert Roland as a native
guerrilla who is devoted to Carna-
han.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
ROY AKMA0CAK
FEATURED, STORY,
PRESBYTERIAN LIFE

Roy Ahmaogak, Barrow hunter
turned Presbyterian minister. APP
pears as the subject of a feature
article in the December 8 issue of
Presbyterian Life, national church
magazine published in Philadelphia,
Entitled Eskimo Preacher" and
written by Edith j. Agnew. Assist
ant Editor of Children's Publica-
tions for the Board of Christian
Education. Presbyterian Church,
U.SA., the article describes at
length Mr.. Ahmaogak's background
and preparation for his call to
Christian service.
Co-author with the Rev Frederick
Klerekoper of the first dictionary
for the hitherto unwritten Inupiat
dialect, Mr.. Ahmaogak has been
pastor of the Wainwright, Alaska
church since June, 1947.
Born in the Arctic city of Bar
row, Ahmaogak was educated at
the government school there, where
he acted as assistant to the mis-
sionary teacher from 1918 to 1925,
and at Bloomfield Seminary, Bloom
field, New Jersey. where he studied
the year of 1946-47.
During the intervals between his
spasmodic classroom attendance
he gained further education
through informal tutelage from the
missionaries for whom he served as
interpreter.
Always active in his local church,
Ahmaogak was first urged to take
up his present vocation by mission
airy doctor Henry w.. Greist, MD,
who is now in retirement
In 1920, Mr.. Ahmaogak married
the former Isabel Manuluk, also OF
Barrow. They have eleven children.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
METHODIST WOMEN
MEET; SENDING GIFTS
TO JESSE LEE HOME

A Christmas party was enjoyed
by members and guests of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
in the Methodist Church social
rooms last week. Mrs. Andrew
Robinson was in charge of the
meeting and hostesses were Mrs.
Harold Schultz, president, Mrs.
Henry Leege, Mrs. B. w. Ma
theny and Mrs. Henry Lennstronl.
Miss Edith Moore led the singing
of Christmas carols, accompanied
by Mrs. Don McMullin at the pi-
ano. A lighted tree, bells, candles
and green's decorated the room.
Mrs. Schultz presided at a brief
business session when plans were
made to greet the new minister
and his family, who will arrive
December 16. Mrs. Jack Popejoy
was appointed committee chairman
for a reception to be held December
81. Mrs. Walter Ebbett, treasurer,
reported the success of the recent
bazaar Mrs. Floyd Dryden and
Mrs. George Martin announced the
purchase of new dishes for the
kitchen.
Mrs. Amos J. Alter, program
chairman, read from the Scrip
lures and Mrs. Norman Steinig OF
the Salvation Army offered a pray
er. A Christmas story, why the
Chimes Rang" was read by Miss
Gertrude Wetzel.
Gifts to be sent to the children
at Jesse Lee Home were contributed
by the women. Festive and delicious
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Newton Young. Mrs. Chas. Forward
and Mrs. Matheny. Mrs. Clyde
Turner, Mrs. Harry Hoose and Mrs.
Oscar Lundquist also assisted with
the program.
An Afternoon Circle meeting will
be held Wednesday of this week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
PAN AMERICAN FLIES
IA PASSENGERS IN,
OUT JUNEAU WEEKEND

Pan American World Always
carried IA passengers in and out
of Juneau over the weekend with
"a arriving from Seattle, one from
Annette, two departing for Annette,
81 for Seattle, one for Whitehorse
and nine for Fairbanks.
From Seattle: William Ahrens-
field, Goldie Braun, 10 Cooper, John
and Elvira Hubbard, Mrs. John
Heufisen, Mike Paskovich, George
Shaw, Ernest Tyler, A. Wood, Mrs.
R. L. Swanson, Comdr. v. F. Tyd-
lacka, Mr.. and Mrs. C l.. Ander-
son, Bryan Burch, Irwin Curtis,
James Devon, D. N. Dillon, Everett
Erickson, Chef Hawke, Irwin Pres
tel, Barne Silveston, John Surber,
Betty Tapley.
From Annette: George K. Will
liams
For. Whitehorse: Norman. Harlin.
For Fairbanks: Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Meredith, Margaret Curron, j.
Blanchard, Harry Lucas, Helen
Tuplhan, Isobel Folger, S. Lundwall,
r. Crofton, Mr.. and Mrs. Farr, Russ
Siirila.
For Annette: Frank Drew, S.
Schatknuta.
For Seattle: r. Gerhard, Fred
Frazier, Mrs. McFarlane, Rita john
son, G. w. Gabbard, M. Alger, Ray
Rice, Mrs. G. Lund, Tom Constant,
John johnson, Velma Brown, James
Browne, Dave Green, Wilma John.
Grace Usher, Paul Robinson. Will
liam Tanaka, Mrs. Romer, w. 1.
Martin, Jane Hawkins. Catherine
Gleason, Ida Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Devinney, Evelyn Vinsen,
Adoline Lucas. A. A. Mclean, N.
Sturgeon, Peter Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Grover, H. G. Hallett,
H. Davis, r. P. Bird, r. D. Brown,
E. Marback, and o. P. Boyd.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
II O'clock High"
Leaves 10Th Century
After Show TONIGHT

Daryl F. zanuck's important
production for goth Century-Fox,
"l2 O'Clock High starring Greg
DRY Peck, will be shown for the
last times tonight at the Gross goth
Century Theatre.
~ O'Clock High" tells of the
Transformation of an ailing bomb
group in the 9th Air Force into one
of the proudest, trimmest, of eff
cient fighting units. Peck has the
principal role of the commander
who effects this turnabout at the
expense of his own health.
Featured in the cast are Hugh
Marlowe, Gary Merrill, Willard
Mitchell, Dean Jaeger, Robert
Aurthur, Paul Stewart, John Kel-
logg, Bob Patten and Joyce Mac
KenZie.
The Juneau Douglas Concert
Association will have the Gross
goth Century Theatre for Tuesday
night. Desire Legati and Marcus
Gordon are to be presented in a
joint concert at 8 pm.
Coming to the Gross Goth Cen
fury Theatre for special one-day
shooting on Wednesday, is the dra-
matte Snake Pit starring Olivia
de Havilland.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
(HApELADlES GET
READY FOR PARTIES
AT CHRISTMAS Time

The Chapeladies met at the home
of Mrs. George Cantillon last week
and after a short business meeting
at which Christmas plans for the
Sunday School were completed. The
group enjoyed singing Christmas
carols.
All members are urged to attend
the next meeting, which will be
a Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. c. H. Baltic on December 20.
Members at the meeting were
Mrs. Harry Arnold, r. I. Congdon,
James Dehart, Clyde Hill, R. Nc
Cluggage, C. c. Mosher, G. Palmer,
Jennie Peterson, A. E. Seaton, ID.
A., Shepperd, Erwin Hagerup and
the hostesses, Mrs. Geo. Cantillon
and Mrs. Alvin Lynch.