davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20
pNA FLIES TWO
 SECTIONS WEST

Pacific Northern Airlines flew two sections to the Westward yes terday. The first section took the following passengers:
 To Anchorage: A. F. Ghiglione J. F. Marshall, D. c. Wise, J. c Ford, Gladys Aubucheon, Romaine Chandler, Sharon Chandler, Patsy Chandler, Margaret Pennington, R Stout, T. Troyer Vernon Johnson Mrs. Anne Brown, Mrs. w. E French and Robin French
 To Cordova: Tom Axland, Bar gen Boe, Willie Erickson, Roy Jones, Olaf Olsnas, Fred Peterson Don Wold, O. A. Conrad, Ton Harris, Nels Peterson, Harold Meats c. Heating, Frank Evans.
 To Yakutat: William B. Stoltz R. J. Carlson and MT. Coffin were oicked up at Cordova and flown tt Anchorage.
 In the second section. the follow ing were flown to Anchorage: H Meats, H. Burnhaum, David Mich. ols, Jay Kennedy. Fuller Thomp- son, F. H. Sturgis, Olin Colip, Jot Vesek, O. Anderson, Martin Rig ney, Vera Mausha, M. Astin, w E. Hutchinson, Mrs. A. Roberts.
 Yakutat to Juneau: Anne Sim. ons. Gustavus to Juneau: San Kelly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20
UNUSUAL GERMAN MOVIE COMING TO
 METHODIST CHURCH

The first film released from Ber- lin motion picture studios after the wars end, entitled "Murderers Among Us," will be shown in Ju- neau Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock in the basement of the Methodist Church, it was announced today. The picture, which critics acclaim as rivaling the better Italian post war films both in artistry and depth of meaning, is brought here by group of Juneauites inter- ested in foreign films not shown in commercial theatres. The production, which runs SC minutes, portrays the emotional plight of the German people afte; the Nazi regime fell, and the nation was pressed from all sides by the Allies.
 | The picture was one of the few circulated in all four occupation zones following the wars end which in itself speaks for its uni versal appeal Actress Hildegardt Knef, star of the film, was awarded first prize for the best performance of the year at the Locarno Film Festival.
 Two projectors have been obtain ed to show the film, which is in the German language, although English sub-titles are written or te film to explain the dialogue. The group sponsoring the film plan on two other pictures to be shown within the next few weeks both of which have won fame over the years.
 First to follow the German film will be "10 Days That Shook the World" the famous Russian film made some years ago portrayine the formation of the Lenin govern ment after the Kerensky regime fell in Moscow in 1919. Second film will be the famous "Nanook of the North" made 2t years ago, and financed by private individuals to bring to the worlc the life of the Eskimos on tor the world.
 Ron Lister, with the postoffice here, and former motion picture machine operator, will run tht cameras.
 The show will start promptly al 7:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20
CAPITOL THEATRE
 HAS THE PEARL"
 SHOWING TONIGHT

Civilized greed and plunderlust all but destroy a simple Mexican Indian and his little family when priceless pearl gives him fleet ing hope of comfort and security in John Steinbecks "The Pearl presented for the screen by RKO in beautiful pictorial treatment and highly dramatic force. This fea- ture is at the Capitol Theatre for last showing tonight.
 Starring Pedro Armendariz and Maria Elena Marques. respectively as the simple pearl-diver Kino and his gentle wife, Juana. the film pre- sents their plight entailed by their possession of a bonanza.
 A scorpion. attacking his small son. had plunged Kino into sud- den clear perception of his poverty. for the village doctor refused tc treat the child without payment. At his next diving trip. Kino retrieves gigantic pearl. He also senses that this represents wealth; that it means the difference between ig- norance and wisdom for his son; that it means shoes for his wife, 6 rifle for himself But he is totally unaware of the forces of greed and violence which his pearl is attract ing. The developments are thrilling.
 Ladies of the Chorus" is the added feature, story of backstage life with an excellent cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20
RECORD ATTENDANCE +GREET5 OPENING OF
 AlASKA pRE5bYTEQY

An attendance or more than 300 greeted the formal opening last night, of the 1850 Presbytery of Alaska and of the Alaska Presby- terial Society, in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church of Juneau.
 The Rev. Geo. R. Betts of Hoonah, Moderator, presided and the North ern Light Church Choir, under di- rection of William w. Reedy, rem dered several sacred anthems.
 In accordance with established policy, a service of Divine worship was first on the program. The Rev. J. Earl Jackman of New York gave the message. Its dual objective was early made clear by MT. Jackman. as he immediately challenged his hearers to observe the basic tenets of Christianity, and sought to establish a deeply spiritual tone as the underlying theme of the Pres bytery.
 Following through with the chal- ienge he related the abundance of the earth and its blessings to man. kind, stressed the majesty and beau- ty of Alaska and pointed to prodigi- ous surpluses and bulging graneries Citing the swift advance of science, he urged the need for world peace through methods other than ma terialistic and called for universal Christian brotherhood.
 Pointing to the utter destructive potential of the A-bomb and the H-bomb, Dr. Jackman declared that the powers of this brotherhood may be greater than the forces of de- struction which oppose it.
 The extent to which leadership of the church measures up to the sacrifices made and standards set by Christ will determine the in- fluence and service to be realized by the church. Using appropriate illu- strations to amplify his vivid mes sage, Dr. Jackman concluded with a plea that all come together in a joining of forces to demonstrate q thankfulness for the sacrifice upon which the Christian faith is founded.
 Recess Follows Service
 Following the opening service recess cleared the way for opening of the initial business session of the Presbytery.
 The second interval was again opened with prayer, as the Rev. Alvin E. Gall of Hydaburg went to the pulpit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20

In brief remarks of welcome. thl Rev. Willis R. Booth, pastor of the Northern Light Presbyterian church extended greetings and hearty welcome to all visitors and declared that the host church was happy tc entertain the Presbytery after { lapse of several years.
 Calling attention to arrangements for proceedings of the Alaska Pres byterial Society, Mrs. Booth re- ported that the daytime meeting Of the women of the church would be conducted in the sanctuary oi the Juneau Methodist church, but that all would assemble at 8:4s o'clock each morning for the devo- tional period and the first hour ir the Northern Light church. tht ladies adjourning to the Methodist church at 10 a.m., each day
 Various committees were an nounced, followed the official rol call by the Rev. Walter A. Sobo. Jeff, Stated Clerk of the Presbytery of Alaska.
 At the conclusion of extending various courtesies and number o1 visitors, and preparing the way for an intensive program the next day the meeting was adjourned. the Rev. R. Roland Armstrong, field representative pronouncing the benediction, the assemblage to re- convene this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20
COASTAL FLIGHTS
 BRING IA; TAKE 20

Alaska Coastal Airlines flights yesterday brought 12 persons to Juneau and carried 20 from here to points in Southeast Alaska.
 To Sitka: George Dudley. Fred and A. Farsdahl; to Petersburg: Allen, Sim McKinnon, John Castle, John Wanberg: to Ketchikan: Felix Toner, Eugene North, and D. I. Galloway; to Tanakee: Gene IT, win and Gene O'Shea.
 To Hidden Falls: Tom McCahill; to Hawk Inlet: John Eidem; to Haines: Ray Gelotte, J. c. Hutch inson, H. R. Bates, and Roy Clay ton: and to SIkagway: Merrill Stiles, Ralph Aagard, and Frank Olsen.
 From Sitka: Frank Wright and Russ Warfel; from Ketchikan: Carl Lindstrom, and Sandy Lindstrom; from Petersburg: Bill Hixon and Don Pettigrew; from Angoon: MT. and Mrs. Billy Johnson; from Chatham: A. Peterson and Frank Olson; and from Haines: Fred Daugherty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20
PORTLAND GUESTS

John Hawkins, guest from Port land. Ore. is staying at the Bara- nof. Other guests from Portland are Walter Hutchinson, Mrs. A. I. Rob- erts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20
ATTENDING SESSIONS

Mrs. J. Hernandez, of Wrangell, is in Juneau to attend the sessions of the Presbyterial being held at the Presbyterian church. She is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-09-24

M. Lederer, society president, will
be in the receiving line.
The Bay Staters will also gel
together this week, Mr.. Charles
F. Sharkey, president of the Mas
sachusetts Society, has announced
The occasion is a preseason dance
and card party from 9 to l o'clock
Saturday evening at the Women's
Club of Chevy Chase, 7431 Con-
necticut avenue.
Delaware Day" will be cele-
brated at 8 o'clock Thursday eve
ming at the Rock Greek Park Am
phitheater when Gov. Elbert N
Carvel and all Delawarians will
attend the pageant, Faith Of Oul
Fathers" The Governor will be
presented at that time with 9
scroll commemorating Delaware's
part in the founding of this coun-
try. The Du Pont Choir will also
be present.
The Society of Virginia has
elected a new slate of officers
Heading the list is the civic mind
ed. Mr.. George P. Grove, local at
torney.
Vice presidents elected were: AS
sistant Secretary of Commerce
Thomas w. S. Davis. Representa-
tive Porter Hardy and Assistant
Evening star., 1950-09-24
State Societies

The door is open and the dance
mat is out as far as the State
societies go.
From the biggest State in the
land, Texas, and the littlest, Rhode
Island, comes news that plans
are being made for a joint jam
boree come November. It will be
a big brother-little brother affair
with Supreme Court Justice Tom
C. Clark, acting as big brother
Pilgrim and cowboy outfits will be
the dress of the evening.
Those Texans have also started
the ball rolling this fall, by an
nouncing that a membership di-
rectory is going to be put into
circulation. ''There will be over
1900 Texans listed" said Mr.. John
L. Wolford, secretary-treasurer
that is, counting men, women
and children" So if you want tc
get in touch with cousin Mary
whom you lost track OF years ago
Just contact the society.
West Virginians, over 800 strong
will have a chance to get re-
acquainted this Saturday evening
President Charles M. Walker has
announced that the society's
opening dance will take place from
10 to / o'clock in the new ball
room of the Shoreham Hotel
Jack Morton's orchestra will fur
nish the music.
Same date, same time. for the
members of the Illinois State So
ciety, who will meet in the west
room sof the Shoreham Hotel
Dave McWilliams and his music
makers will play at the informal
affair. Representative c. W.
(Runt) Bishop and Mr.. Arnold
Evening star., 1950-09-24

fascinating data about babies.
1t will help you to determine
your baby's horoscope, birth
stone, flower, etc. 1t even
contains over 1900 suggestions
for naming girl and boy ba-
bies. There's a special section
devoted to infants needs
the exact requirements for
your baby's layette. It's free
Of charge. To receive your
copy, simply mail a postcard
with your name, address,
phone number and date of
expectancy-to BOX 1912,
Main Post Office, Washington,
ID. C. It will be sent to you
promptly.
Evening star., 1950-09-24

tennial souvenirs. DELAN
atOmizers are tiny, compact,
perfume dispensers that may
be purchased at the leading
department stores and hotels,
or call the distributor, EX.
6773. They're only $3.50 each
and guaranteed for 20 years.
DELAN atomizers are preci-
siOn-built and put together as
carefully as fine Swiss watches.
The minute nozzle is made of
a hypOdermic needle and
sprays perfume SO sparingly
that rs spurts use up only l
drop of your precious scent.
They are made in Canada and
patented in the United States.
And, they are put together by
skilled deaf and dumb arti-
sans. Buy one for yourself!
Send them as Washington
souvenirs to the folks back
home.
Evening star., 1950-09-24

(the society dates back to 1929
have named November II as the
date of their first social function.
Other activities of the society
throughout the year include dec
Grating the graves Of celebrated
Virginians and awarding certifi-
Gates of distinction to prominent
native sons.
Evening star., 1950-09-24

Attorney General H. Graham Nor
rison. Mrs. Grace Montgomery
was elected secretary treasurer,
Mr.. John Rixey Smith, DR.. Larry
Annette, Mrs. Richard A. Allen,
Mr.. Malcolm Scates and Miss Liza
Carpenter were named as men,
bers of the executive council.
Historically minded Virginians
Evening star., 1950-09-24

an enchanting
little BABY
BOOKLET" is
yours for the
asking. This
little booklet
is charningly
/ lu s t rated
0n1 fuI1 nf
Evening star., 1950-09-24

will delight
the feni-
nine men,
berS Of the
f a m / l Y
more than
those DE-
Ian atom
izers, that
are official
SeSuuicen-
Evening star., 1950-09-24

Sunday, luncheons and din
nerS daily. Entrees include
sirloin steak, fried chicken,
ham, etc.-35c to &c. Vege-
tables, salads and desserts, 1Oc
and 15c.- Located in the Har-
ringtOn Hotel, 11th and E
SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-24

c a Z e rim &
service, deli
cieus home
made deli
cacies, party
sandwiche eS,
h a n dS0me
d e c o r ated
cakes, baked
h a m 9 and
t III r X q " q,
Evening star., 1950-09-24

a p pre- C late
this wonder
full d o W n
t o W n, self
S e r vice res
t a u rant. No
tippin is
p e r m i t t e d.
nj N N n - nm
Evening star., 1950-09-24

j u ) Z take
your worn,
t a r niShed
and battered
S er to
t h e m for
c o m pie t e
re stOratiOn.
Call DU.2798
for an esti-
mate. u 8 e
Evening star., 1950-09-24

" 60 SCENT-SIBLE!"
You'll show good
sense by doing your Christmas
shopping early! And nothing
Evening star., 1950-09-24

about the gOr-
geOuS Cancel
1atiOn" shoes
at THE SHOE
# A / r. - fea-
tured at such
u n b e lievably
! 0 W prices.
r light now
Op ra pumps
are lit orally
Evening star., 1950-09-24

their pickup and delivery serv-
ice-or their parking facilities
at the garage next door.
Their silverplating is beauti-
full. They use a quadruple
silver finish that Is guaran-
teed. 3611 nj ST. N.W.-1
block beyond Key Bridge.
Evening star., 1950-09-24

chicken pies, ice creams and
so on. Let them arrange all
details, or order what you need
and they'll deliver it promptly.
3714 MACOMB ST. NV.
Phone WO. 7100.
y y y
N 7 ET'S GO-TO THE
KITCHETE RIA!"
If you enjoy delicious foods
and modest prices, you'll
Evening star., 1950-09-24

6 WHEN YOU GIVE A
80 w PARTY, think of
TAYLOR'S!" They're famous
in Washington for their superb
Evening star., 1950-09-24
WORD TO THE
WICEiO Ifun.I ara

an expectant mother and live
in Washington or its suburbs,
Evening star., 1950-09-24

0114N1A LII h0 W GINA
blOuSeS! And no
wonder! At her
Sample Shop"
you can get man
u I a cturer's sam
pies at fractions
of their original
pric s! BlouseS
worth $22.95 to
U0n nRN 60 ME
Evening star., 1950-09-24

{" RAVE HARRIS is going
places!" Right now,
she's headed for New York
to replenish her stock Of
SAMPI 4 hats and
Evening star., 1950-09-24

walking out" of the store.
They have them in suede and
all feathers, with high, low
and medium heels and in all
of the new fall shades: Brown,
black, grey, navy and beige.
Prices start at $5. And you
can save from $5 to SIS on
every pair of Cancellation"
shoes. Sizes to IL; widths
AAAA to C. So hurry in and
stock up for fall and winter.
THE SHOE FAIR, 1922 CONN.
AVE. Phone Elk. 95S7.
= =
&" IT'S THE SILVER
SHOP in George
tOwn-that's so famous for
their exquisite silverpIating.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
THE CURTAIN
is RISING :

I The Scene: Washington in the
! fall, exhilorotins doys with O
tong of frost.
J The Players: Women who in
( fIuenee foshion, whose en-
frances oIwoys command at
tention ond odmirotion.
! The Time: The present.
The Clothes: Drdmotized by
the use Of hondsome muteriuls
! -veIvets. rich silks, tuffetos,
) broeodes. os well as mouth
wotering woolens. The fosh-
ions ore becoming, easy to wear
dnd versatile.
Evening star., 1950-09-24

to $12.95. Hats (made to sell
for $3.50 and $3.50 now S. to
$17.5O. Room 6O2, WeStory
Bldg, 14th and F SITS. NV.
(acr0Ss from Garfinckel's).
RE. O571.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
SUCH POPULARITY

MUST BE DE-
SERVED" More and more
women speak in glowing terms
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10
Rah, Rah, Rah

Spectator cheering at football
games is an 80-year-old American
practice. On November 10, 1869,
when Rutgers and Princeton uri-
versities met for the second inter
collegiate grid contest in u. S.
history, Princeton supporters in
voked lungpower. shouting an old
Confederate battle crv to urge
their team on to victory. P. S.
Princeton won, 80.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10
Means of Measure

The history of time-measuring
devices goes back to the cave
jewellers. Early man braided a
rope of grass and tied knots at
regular intervals. The rope was
dampened and set on fire, and the
smouldering m b s, creeping
from knot to knot, recorded the
passage of time. Since primitive
man had no language, one wit
assumes that the cave-wife, when
her husband left for the hunt,
would point to the knot at which
thine" her spouse would be ex-
pected home!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10
D0AN's PILLS
Save Money On
This Home Mixed
Cough Syrup
Big Saving M Cook

Big Saving. No Cooking. So Easy.r
You'll be surprised how quickly and easily
you can relieve coughs due to colds. vhea
you try this splendid recipe. 1t gives yos
about four times as much cough medicins
for your money. and you'll find it truly
wonderful for real relief.
Make syrup with cups OF granulated
sugar and one cup OF water. No cooking
needed. Tor you can use corn syrup or LIQUID
honey, instead Of sugar syrup) Then put
23 ounces Of Pinex obtained from any
druggist) in a pint bottle. and fill up with
your syrup. This makes ffll pint Of medi.
cine that will please you by its quick action.
1t never spols. and tastes fne-childrsa
love it. 1
This simple mixture takes right hold Of .
cough. 1t loosens the phegm. soothes ths
irritated membranes. quickly eases soreness
and difficult breathing. |
Pinex is special compound OF proven
ingredients. in concentrated form. well.
known for its quick action in coughs and
bronchial irrltations. Money refunded il u
doesn't please you in every way. 1
FOR EXTRA CONVENIENCE GET NEW
ReA0Y'MIxED. READY.T0-USE PIRExi.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10
ASK NE y
A G@-o~-I a..
A General Quiz
The Questions

The Questions
l. What is the meaning of
F. o. B.?
2. What is the meaning of the
expression: Born to the purple?
3. What is caviar made of?
4. Who is the presiding officer
of the United States Senate?
S. Give the first line of Long
fellows 1.-THE Village Bla k
smith,"
The Answers
l. Free On Board.
2. Of royal birth.
3. Sturgeon roe.
4. The Vice President OF the
United States.
S. Under q spreading chestnut
tree"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10
LYNN SAYS:
Know These Facts
About Vegetables

Use green vegetables fresh-the
fresher the better. Vitamins disap-
pear as vegetables wilt and wait.
If you must hold them for a day
or so, keep green vegetables cool,
damp and lightly covered. Pile
loosely to prevent crushing.
Wash quickly, never soak, and
lift from water to free from sand
and grit.
Save for the soup kettle leaves
and stems too coarse to use "as is"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10

lou can eat sprouted potatoes if
you peel them. But never eat the
sprouts. They have the same harm
full substance contained in green
spots.
Toss together green vegetable
salads just before you serve; and
to make your ration for fats go
further, be a miser with the oil in
the salad dressing.
To get rid of sand and grit, lift
the vegetable from a pan of water,
rather than pouring the water off.
Have the water boiling when you
put green vegetables on to cook.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10
r&liidl[yaQbn7
LMt@ 80
Spy Disclosures

Spy Disclosures
AFTER J. Edgar ver's
"a lengthy session with the SEN
ate appropriations committee re-
garding A-bomb leaks, newspapers
reported that senators left the meet
ing ashen-faced over the dis
closures.
Here is what Hoover said to
cause those ashen faces.
Hoover dramatically reported
that subversive activities in the
United States are at an all-time
high-worse than during the war.
He also revealed that Com
munists are doing away with party
cards in order to prevent detec-
ton and conviction. Instead, they
identify each other by word of
mouth
Hoover told the senators that
Communists were making a spe-
cial attempt to infiltrate into stra-
tegic industries such as telegraph,
telephone and the manufacture of
electrical equipment. Asked point
blank by the senators whether
there was spy ring inside the gov
eminent, Hoover answered mo-"
The head Oman complained
that Elizabeth Bentley's sensa-
tlonal disclosures two years ago
had been premature and that
as a result the FBI lost many
sources that had been care
fully planted for 10 years inside
the Communist party.
Listening to Hoover as he testi-
fled was Sen. Homer FERGUSON of
Michigan who was partly re-
sponsible for the Bentley dis
closures. Ferguson, together with
Congressman J. Parnell Thomas,
then chairman of the un-American
activities committee, heard about
Miss Bentley in connection with the
Communist treason trial being pre-
pared in New York and jumped
the gun on the justice department.
In order to cop the news headlines,
they called Miss Bentley before
their committees and smeared her
testimony all over the front pages.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10
Personal
To Women With
Nagging Backache

As we get older. stress and strain. over
exertion. excessive smoking or exposure -
cold sometimes slows down kidney fune-
ton. This may lead many folks to com
plain Of nagging backache, loss Of pep and
energy. headaches and dizziness Getting
up nights or frequent passages may result
from minor bladder irritations due to cold.
dampness or dietary indiscretions
II your discomforts are due to thess
causes. don't wait. try Doan's Pills. . mild
diuretic Used successfully by millions for
over 80 years While these symptoms may
often otherwise occur. it's amazing how
many times Doan's give happy relief
help the 10 miles OF kidney tubes and fltsrs
flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10
fTutti Fruit Trifle

*Tutti Fruit Trifle
(Serves 81
u grapefruit
orange
cup fresh pineapple
6 marshmallows
6 maraSchinO cherries
u cup moist shredded cOconut
2 tablespoons maraschino juice
3 egg whites
6 tablespoons confectioners'
sugar
Remove Segments r. m men,
brane of grapefruit and orange,
slice pineapple and cut marshmal-
lows and cherries into eighths. Soak
marshmallows and coconut in COM
bined juices. Beat egg whites until
stiff and fold in sugar. Combine
with fruits and coconut marshmal-
low mixture. Freeze in refriger-
ator tray until firm.
Lemon Nut Crunch Case
Go inch tube PAM
q cup butter
~ cups sugar
3 eggs, well beaten
cups sSfted all-purpose flour
teaspoons baking powder
l cup milk
Juice and grated rind of
lemon
cup chopped pecan
Cream butter until light; gradual
ly beat in sugar, beating until light
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10

and f | u f f y. Add
eggs; b l e n d
well. Sift dry in
gradients togeth-
er and add alter
nately with milk
to creamed mix
ture, mixing I'M
til blended. Stir
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10

SLOWLY. Auu Dut-
ter and salt and
cook OV er hot
w a t e r un t ! !
thick. A d d Or
ange rind a n d
j u i C e. c o o |
slightly and fold
in Stiff1y heaten