davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23
Helen WayaleaIe
 To Wed Tomorrow

Miss Helen Waialeale, daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. K. Waialeale, ST., of Koloa, Kauai. Hawaiian Islands, and Robert Mcdonald, son of Mrs. Una Sutherland, formerly of Kodiak, will be married at a private ceremony tomorrow evening.
 The wedding will take place at the home of MT. and Mrs. Malcolm Mcdonald, and will be performed bp Commission CT A. M. Vokacek.
 The bride is an entertainer at the Casino, and Mcdonald works for the KEA.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23
Anchorage
 Mayor Here

Certain changes in many
 existing territorial laws would
 greatly benefit all Alaskan
 towns and cities. That is the
 primary reason for the forma- 1 ton of the League of Alaskan l, Cities, z. L. Loussac told the
 Rotary Club Tuesday noon. ] Loussac is mayor of Anchor age and is president of the league.
 Mayor Lee Bettinger was one of the representatives who attended the meeting the lat ter part of August and great ly assisted in the formation of the league, Loussac declared.
 Larry Wodlingger, member or the Rotary Club, introduced Mayor Loussac to the group and told of their long friend ship.
 Other guests attending the were Mrs. Loussac. Wendell Kay, Anchorage at- torney, Mrs. Irene Ryan, Democratic committeewoman for the third district, Victor Rivers, engineer, Mark Woods, engineer, Elmer liar 1 ris, Alaska Salmon Industry representative, and Clarence Haas.
 Donald Clark attended his Eirst meeting of the year as a student member of the club.
 The luncheon was held at he Montmartre Inn.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23
Heberiees Publicixeu

International Musician, a publication for musicians, car ried an article in the August issue that mentions Marcia and Lloyd Heberlee, local mu- sicians.
 The article was entitled, Music in Alaska, and in mentioning the Anchorage local $50, named the Heberlees among other Alaskan mu- sicians.
 The Heberlees are currently playing at the Legion Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23
A reception. at the home of, the brides parents followed the ceremony.

Mrs. Sidney Hollier has been elected president of the Kodiak PTA for the coming year, and will take office at the October 5 meeting.
 Other officers named re. gently are the following: Mrs. Vivan Kilgore, first vice. president; Mrs. Jim Reese. second vice-president; Mrs. Mary Gregoroff, secretary, and Mrs. Basil Clark, trea- surer.
 Mrs. Hollier is the wife of 8 navy yeoman and the moth CT of a daughter Lorraine in the Kodiak school.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23
Sylvia Larsen Wed To Marine

1 Miss Sylvia Larsen, daugh.
 ter of MT. and Mrs. Jay W. , Tolbert. became the bride of 1 PFC John Boucher, US Ma
 rine Corps, Sunday afternoon in a candlelight ceremony at the Community Baptist Church.
 Boucher is the son of MT. and Mrs. Paul Boucher of Joliet, Ill.
 Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a white taffeta gown, with the finger tip veil held in place by a tiara. Her bouquet was of sweet peas.
 Miss Germaine Madsen was maid of honor, and wore a pale blue dotted swiss gown. Bridesmaids, in pastel for mals were the Misses Ruby Larsen, sister of the bride. Sandra Perkins and Margo Archibald. The candles were lighted by another sister of the bride, Carol Larsen.
 Candace Tread, seven year old cousin of the bride, was flower girl, in a pale yellow organdy gown.
 PFC Rol ert Johnson. USING, was best man and 1 ushers were Marine PEGS Wayne Markham, Walter| Harris, and Warren Tarsagian. 1 and Cpls Holmes and Fuller. 1
 The wedding ceremony was l read by the Rev. John A. i Dahl. Miss Alma Nelson was voc dist, and sang Because, and Mrs. Dewitt Fields played the organ.
 Following the wedding, a reception was held for the bridal couple at the Elks Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23
KODIAK MIRROR

A reception for the couple will be held at 9 o'clock at the Casino.
Evening star., 1950-03-02

is all so overwhelming that it re-
sembles nothing in the world so
much as a movie. A colossal
movie. Of course.
Shellabarger's swaShbuckling
tale finds its true medium in the
cameras directed by Henry King.
Italy has never looked more ma
jestic as a stage for the deeds of
history's supermen. No country of
lesser natural grandeur could have
withstood the challenge of Actor
Welles' portrait Of the poisonous
Borgia. nor served 50 well as a
platform for the laughing heroics
of Actor Power.
In it's fundamentalist fashion,
THE Prince of Foxes teens with
melodramatic excitement. The i'm
plications of the story are that
this is spectacle of political
deviltry in medieval times as it
was practiced only by the in
human Borgias.
Actually. 1t is q much more
personal tale than this. What it
is really about is a beastly tyrant,
Welles, who hires swashbuckling
dier-of-fortune. Power, to do
his dirtiest work. and then has the
latter turn idealistic double-
crosser out Of 4 sudden love for
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showino

Ambassador-"T "Thelma Jordon";;
/, $40. Sis. 7:20 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Nancy Goes to Rio:
II am, las. 4:30. 7:l5 and 10
pm. Stage shows: /. 3:45, $50
and OILS pm.
Columbia - "Malaya":; 11:4o
am. lao. 3:45. 5:45, 7:5o and
$50 pm.
Dupont-"The Hidden Room;
l:25. 1925. $50, 1880 and 9:4o pm.
'Keiths Cinderella; ll:l5
am, l2:45, 2:15, 3:45, $40, $50,
$40 and $50 pm.
Little-"Tillie and Gus; 1915,
2:45, Sis. 1850 and 1925 pm.
Metropolitan THE Despera-
does; 12:4o. $40, 6:45 and 9:45
pm.
NationaI-"Her Wonderful Lie;
1880 am. l:l5. 800, 4:45. 6:35,
$40 and 1o:o5 pm.
PalaceA"Prince Of Foxes; l0:-
As am. 1855. sos. $40. 7:3o
and $3.50 pm.
Playhouse "All the Kings
Men; II am, 1. 3:05. $40. 7:25
and 9:40 pm.
Warner-"Thelma Jordon";; IL
am. los, 3:15. $40. 1880 and
9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Hollywood Diary
Colleen to Bring Bible to TV
BY SheiIoh Grohom

Colleen Townsend's series of
films for television will be sold
under the title Your Television
Church" In them. Colleen will
read from the scriptures. If the
series goes over. other Hollywood
stars like Charles Laughton will
be asked to join in the Bible
reading. Sounds like a fine idea.
Howard Duff hears there is
some legal trouble brewing for his
Sam Spade" radio show. When
Warmers boughth THE Maltese
Falcen" from Dashiell Hammett,
they apparently believed they
We're buying rights to all of the
characters in the book.
Elizabeth Taylor will get her
ring from Nicky Hilton any day
now. She and Nicky and Mrs.
Taylor will be in New York for
month. "I'll do two radio shows
-'Cavalcade of the Air and
'Theater Guild" says the ecstatic
Elizabeth, "and lot Of shopping"
Metro is giving Lizzie her wedding
gown and she'll get her trousseau
for free from Cell Chapman.
Lucky Lizzie!
Paulette Goddard's friendship
for the Earl Of Warwick dates
back to when. about IL years ago,
the Earl was struggling for a
movie career in Hollywood. As
you know. Paulette is now staying
in the Earrs beautiful castle in
Warwickshire. The title Of count
ess is all she needs to round out
her fabulous career.
X X X
Don't let anyone tell you that
the Joe Cottons aren't mad about
each other. Just before they took
off for the Mardi Gras in New
Orleans, Joe gifted Lenore with a
big medallion featuring an angel
encrusted with pearls, and a devil
encrusted with rubies. That's
what I call nice encrusting.
Myrna 10y returns from New
York in q couple Of weeks. Then
she will decide about her divorce
from Gene Markey-and although
she says NO." it wouldn't sur
prise me If she were offered the
vacant Helen Gahagan Douglas
seat In Congress.
Jimmy Stewards rabbit in
Evening star., 1950-03-02

Alan Lerner when st,e recovers
The honeymoon will wait until
after her current Union Station
movie, with William Holden.
tReleased by North American Newspapc.
Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1950-03-02

No century could be more a
natural" for the movies and Goth
Century Fox has given it the
works.
The works includes natural set
tingS Of the grandeur that only
Italy itself could provide. but
they also include such spectacular
American elements as Orson
Welles as Cesare Borgia, Tyrone
Power as Orsini, who was the
madest of romantic adventures.
and Wanda Hendrix as a princess
whose fragility was equalled only
by her fire.
Thus has the melodrama of the
Borgias' world been assured of a
memorial of suitable scale to be
set before moviegoers in the year
1850!
It's one shortcoming is that it
Evening star., 1950-03-02
a pure girl, Miss Hendrix. !
triangle. see.

a pure girl, Miss Hendrix. A
triangle, see.
No cast over played a historic
fable with more unbridled en-
thusiasm than Welles. Power and
the others Of this enormous group
working for Director King. They
are as humans possessed. and
what they are possessed of is a
feeling that there is no such thing
as over acting when you are play
ing a Borgia, an Orsini, or any
other OF Shellaharger's characters
The end Of the picture leaves
you feeling pretty sure they are
right.
Five different locations in Italy
from San Marsno to Rome, were
used as Prince OF Foxes back
grounds. They constitute not
merely a comprehensive sort OF
travelogue. and an exciting one
as we'll but also guarantee that
the picture will have i lot OF
movement. all of it rapid.
This action opens with Welles
making a dirty deal with Power
which sends him off on mission
to a recalcitrant elderly Duke who
does not want his province alb
sorbed into the Borgia empire
Before he encounters the Duke
whom he might have liked to out
wit in a political duel. Power runs
into the beautiful young Duchess
Although it is against his princi-
Piles Of personal freedom. and
even more so contrary to the Gus
toms Of Italy, he falls in love with
her.
The Duchess turns out to be
purer than the driven snow, which
is no more than any beautiful
Duchess should be, but Power
decides to stick around if only
just to see her occasionally. Before
he realizes it. he has become pro-
Duke and Duchess. This is an
admirable thing, but its achieve
ment means Power has also be-
come anti-Borgia. and that is a
dangerous one.
Thereafter it is q duel to the
death between the rival forces and
when Borgia conquers the prov
ince, he thinks up exquisite tor
lures for his traitorous agent. The
most inspired of these Is binding
him with q white-hot spear. but
1t would be telling to 60 into too
much detail on this point and its
aftermath.
Everything about prince oil
Foxes" including the gustiness OF
its comedy contrast. is on a scale
that would do credit to grand
opera. It's smallest scene is a
masterpiece of painstaking effort
to do justice to one Of humanity
most violent centuries.
Generally speaking. these come
off as intended with the perform
ers being quite professional about
everything from the smallest flick
Of their everready swords.
An exception to this is Miss
Hendrix who hardly seems an
adequate inspiration to such q
reckless hero as Power, unless II
could be that she was given a
deadly sense that women were
wretchedly unimportant then.
That could be.
Evening star., 1950-03-02

Harvey" is causing quite furore
at Universal International be-
cause the author, Mary Chase
asks why not utilize the advan-
tages OF the screen. and show the
rabbit? When the play was first
staged, they actually used 4 big
rabbit. This was not 4 success
and the bunny was yanked. ]
don't believe it would be a success
on the screen, either.
Ann Sothern won't do a stroke
of work for another four weeks
Then she will record four "Maisie'
shows in one day. then rest an,
other four weeks. She has beer
a very sick girl due to that throat
operation.
Nancy Alison, now ailing with
some kind of virus bug, marries
Evening star., 1950-03-02
BurI Ives Likes
Living AfIoot
BY the Asseeietsd Press
FT
HOLLYWOOD,

Troubadour Burl Ives lived on
a houseboat in New York's East
River during less famous days
and now he wants to try it again
This time he plans an elaborate
floating edifice built on an Army
surplus hull, according to plans
drafted by John Lloyd Wright,
son Of the noted architect, Frank
Lloyd Wright.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
CuroIe's Room
By the Assoeiafed Press

by nv NSsoe1ufeo FFtN
HOLLYWOOD.
The dressing room at Columbia
Studio occupied by the late Carole
Lombard has been assigned to her
friend. Joan Crawford. during the
filming Of "The Lady Of the
House."
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Drama News and Reviews
Prince of Foxes Recalls
The Borgios' Mad Century
By Joy Cormody

will the Palace
with the feeling that there century like the 18TH There
extravaganza violence passion, inspired
torture reckless other ingredients Of seller
bv
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY cAsWELL
SWEET pOTATO pre-

%
tFrons Mrs. J. H. NJ. AlerandriG.)
In the RCH recently I saw a re-
quest for a sweet potato pie to be
given by some Southern ladies.
I am from Memphis and the fol-
lowing is what consider a good
sweet potato pie:
One-half cup sugar, VI teaspoon
ESalt, / teaspoon cinnamon, tea
spoon nutmeg, " teaspoon ginger
2 cups sweet potatoes. baked OF
boiled and mashed: 111a cups milk,
q eggs slightly beaten, 2 table
spoons butter, II recipe plain
pastry.
Combine dry ingredients and
mix with sweet potatoes. Mix milk
and eggs and combine with sweet
potato mixture. To this add
melted butter. Line pie pan with
pastry and pour in filling. Bake
in hot oven (450 degrees) for 10
minutes. then reduced heat to $50
degrees and bake for IS minutes
longer.
This recipe is from 1.-THE Amer
lean Woman's Cook Book" Nby
Ruth Berolzheines. I like it very
much and hope Mrs. j. H. X. will,
| too.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

<1SxA4NS w W4lC4<\(NCiIN J..
Information and requests sent
in By the tollowing haze been
torioarded to those for whom
they aDere intended:
Washington-Mrs. L. M. g.,
v. E., Mrs. r. M. D., Miss
" M. H., Mrs. M. M. B., Mrs.
B. j. u, M. H. F.. Mrs. G. C. M,
j. S. B., Mrs. e. NJ. E. A. B.,
Mrs. L. E. H.. Mrs. P. J. D., Mrs.
T. j. P, B. S., Mrs. s. L. j., Mr..
j. D. H., Mrs. N. H., Mrs.
D. L. W., Mrs. H. F. s., Mrs.
M. B. F., Mrs. M. M. W., Mrs.
F. A. T., w. H. B.. r. P. S.,
M. F. K. P. L. R., A. M. W., Mrs.
G. j., v w., Miss B. r. W., Mrs.
w., M. ", Mrs. P. NJ, Mrs.
V. T.. Mrs. G. E. B., Mrs.
r. w. H.. Mrs. C. F.
Alexandria-MrS. H. M. E.,
Mrs. E. M. L., Mrs. D. D. D.,
Mrs. P. L., Mrs. F. L. NJ, Mrs.
j. M. r. Annandale-Mrs. H. D.
Arlington-Mrs. L. s. B., Mrs.
T. E., Mrs. c. w., M. E. B., Mrs.
c. r. R., Mrs. H. j. W., M. S. T.,
Mrs. H. K. H., e. H. p, Mrs.
H. J. w.. Mrs. H. r. c., Mrs.
E. D. Beltsville-Mrs. r. c.
Berwyn-Mrs. L. M. S., Mrs.
c. K. r. Bethesda - Mrs.
c. w. H. Brentwood. p. r.
Buckeystown-Mrs. j. r. K.
Chevy Chase-Mrs. r. L. w.
Dunn Loring-Mrs. L. r. Fair
fax Station-Mrs. H. r. A. Falls
Church-Mrs. H. A. j., r. s.,
Mrs. s. A. c. Greenbelt-Mrs.
T. D. Hyattsville-Mrs. e. r. S.,
A. s., L. G. z. Keyser, w. Va
p. B. Laurel-Mrs. M. II. r.
Manassas-K. p. L. Mclean
Mrs. II. p. B. Mount Rainier
Mrs. H. c. Silver Spring-Mrs.
M. S.. Mr.. and Mrs. j. s., Mrs.
K. R., Mrs. A. z. M. Takoma
Park-E. G. Upper Marlboro
Mrs. II. c. Vienna - Mrs.
j. M. r.. jr.. Mrs. B. R.. Mrs. B. r
Evening star., 1950-11-06
TIPS ON MOVING.

From Mr.. M. L. p, Washington
To the reader who asked for
some comments on preparations
for moving, may a male offer
some suggestions?
My first recommendation is to
start saving newspapers for at
least six weeks in advance. They
are excellent shock absorberS.
Wrap everything that is break
able. 1t is tedious and boring.
but it pays off. as two personal
experiences have proven to my
family.
Secondly. make a record of the
contents of every bag, box crate
and barrel and number the con-
tainerS. The equipment for the
ordinary six-room house will re-
quire the use of about four school
child's notebooks. This record
will prove most helpful when the
actual moving is accomplished,
for nothing is lost and it will save
wear and tear on your nerves not
to have to go roofing through
several containers looking for a
particular item.
The third prime rule, purchase
two of the very large balls of
twine from a commercial sta
toner. If you have any left over
it can always be used. Tie all
cardboard boxes twice around on
each end, both lengthwise and
vertically.
Twist the ends of all bags and
wind the twine about the neck
thus formed to make a secure col
lar. Securely tied containers will
discourage pilfering during transit
from your old to your new home.
Incidentally, if you use some
wooden boxes, try to obtain tops
for them and nail on these tops.
Start packing as far in advance
as is possible and practical. Begin
with the non-essentials and least
used articles. out of season cloth
ing, books, collections, dinnerware,
silver. working gradually into the
bric-a-brac, pictures and then all
the most needed linens. This will
make your task less of hectic
experience. The week before you
move can be given over to packing
the items often used and the two
days prior can be devoted to TAX
ing care of the essentials.
Here is a list of hints:
Wind the cords around all elec-
trical appliances and lamps, then
tie the ends with a loop of twine.
Make a protective cup of card
board for each of the plugs; they
are easily smashed.
Case two or three pictures to-
gether, placing pieces of card
board between each picture as
well as on the front and back of
the items composing the unit.
This will prevent the glass or
backs from being punched in.
Tie as recommended for boxes.
Make q supply box containing
regular claw hammer, tack ham,
mer, pliers, variety of nails and
tacks, needles. thread. a bar of
kitchen soap, securing powder,
supply of rags, scissors, a sharp
knife, toilet tissue, kleenex, and
paper towels as well as a cake of
toilet soap. Have the box ready
for moving day and keep in a
handy place. Carry it with you
personally when you go to your
new home.
Mark all boxes containing
breakables as fragile. However,
don't overdo it, bad psychology.
Wrap the legs of all tables, first
Evening star., 1950-11-06
FEEDING TABIEp

From Mrs. V. M, Landoper Hills }
I'd like to hear from mothers
who have purchased sthe infant
feeding table having the initials
B. T. Are the "Vextenda legs"
worth the extra costs. Or do you
use it mostly at regular height?
Evening star., 1950-11-06

/ in old rags, then newspapers,
secure these with spiral wrap of
/ twine.
Do not cram the drawers of any
piece of furniture. It may crack
them, 1t is much safer to put the
overflow into an extra carton.
Never store books in the drawers
for the same reason and in addi-
ton it greatly increases the weight
of the article and the movers
may not be inclined to treat it
too gently. If at all possible, pack
all books in wooden boxes.
Have a box Of bed linen suffi-
cient to prepare all beds immedi-
ately upon your arrival at the
new home. Don't neglect this task
for the time slips by when you are
working. A good bed at the end
of your first day will help a lot
towards carrying through on the
second.
Do not fail to notify the news
paper boy and milkman that you
are moving. Advise the post of
ffice Of your change of address.
Last, and above all, hire a re-
sponsible moving concern. Know
what your contract requires Of
you and the responsibilities of
the mover. If you have reason
for complaint, notify the mover
Immediately. You are paying for
good service; see that you obtain
what you contracted for.
CLEANING NINON.
From Mrs. v. E. e.. Washington. }
To your wonderful and helpful
RICH column I would like to con-
tribute my discovery in cleaning
ninon or celanese curtains. Iron
when thoroughly dry. They get
like new.
FRUIT CAKE?
tFrom H. F. M, Washinoton.)
Last year I received fruit cake
from Texas that was the most de-
licious have ever eaten. It was
mostly pecanS and cherries and
definitely different. Does any one
have a recipe for this cake?
n n Il "
TO TEST ATTITUDES?
(From J. M. NeiD Alexandria,
Would some reader know the
name and address of an agency
conducted to test aptitudes and
more or less psychoanalyze an in
dividual in PHILADELPHIA
Evening star., 1950-11-06

Nov, when reptile shoes most coveted we bring you
tnese beauties at remarkable saving of more than 81 90
poir Made by one Of the countrys finest makers,
these Foot Delights" are truly an exceptional value
combining perfectly matched SKINS expert craftsman
ship and perfect detailing Falls own coIors in sizes
4too, AAA toB
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-14
Univ. of Alaska
 President Due

Dr. Ferris Moore, president of the University of Alaska, will be in Wrangell next Friday. April 21, and will give an address at the Civic Center under the auspices of the Wrangen Women's Civic Club.
 pr. Moore Is speaking at Ketchi- kan April 19. having been invited there by the Ketchikan Branch of the American Association of Uni Versity Women. He will be accom- panied by his wife and they will make the trip in Dr. MOore's pri- ate plane, so the Wrangell engage ment is on a weather permitting basis.
 Dr. Moore is a well known edu- cator. He assumed the presidency of the University of Alaska last July.
 Residents of Wrangell are urged to attend this address. A reception for Dr. Moore and his wife will be held immediately following the address. The time has been set for p. m., April 21,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-14
TrOllerS Union, Buyers
 Sign New Contract

A trollers' agreement for all of Southeastern Alaska became effec- tive this week.
 The agreement came about after negotiations in Ketchikan between the United Trollers of Alaska and the fish buyers. All buyers have agreed to sign.
 Minimum prices are 31 cents per pound for large reds, 21 for small reds and 20 for whites. This is an increase or ? cents on reds and l cent on whites over last years contract.
 There is a further agreement that any minimum price for echoes will be negotiated not later than July l to become effective July 15.
 The contract otherwise will re- main substantially the same as last years.
 For the first time in it's history the UTA received the full support
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-14
A. c. c. A. MEETING TO BE
 POSTPONED UNTIL APRIL 2s

The Alaska Crippled Children's Association, scheduled for tonight, has been postponed until April 2S. On that date the meeting will be held at the home of President Mrs. Doris Barnes, with Mrs. LaDonna Castle as assistant hostess.
 The association expressed its thank to the Wrangell Girl Scouts, Directors Mrs. Frank Webb, Assist ant Mrs. Agnes Davis and Mrs. El- sic Nelson for their work in ham, ddling the Easter Lily Sales. Mrs Davis and Mrs. Nelson arranged at tractive baskets with neck slings for the girls to carry the lilies in
 The girls selling were Charlent Armstrong, Alice Nelson, Dorii Kuntz. Rosemary Cunningham ans
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-14
Taxpayers 0. K.
 Bond Issue

Wrangell taxpayers took care of the new school addition in fine style Tuesay as they voted oyer- whelmingly to approve the bond issue. The tally was 1S8 for and 12 against,
 Next step is the letting of the contract, which will be done by the community Facilities Authority in Juneau. It Is expected bids will be called for soon and the work started this summer.
 Tuesday election eliminated sey- eral months of groundwork to pave the way for the new school this year with the trimming of the GSA program by Congress. the school project would undoubtedly have been abandoned for some years if not completed now.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-14
Heads Cancer Crusade

the Presbyterian Church in the United States, has accepted the ter ritorial ehairmanst ip for the Can cer Crusade in Alaska.
 The announcement was made this week by Mildred R. Hermann, commander Of the Alaska Division of the American Cancer Society.
 April, Mrs. Hermann said, has been designated by Act of Con- gress as Cancer Control Month.
 The Alaska Division will start it's crusade in April but expects to do most of the heavy work in May, she added She seasonal work in many Alaskan communities plus the added fact that the drive for the Alaska Crippled Children's As sociation were on until after Eas- ter, has influenced this policy.