davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-06

DAY NURSERY Mothers care FOR
your small child. Mrs. VIM. Pas
Sey. Phi. 938. 406-tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-06

WURLITZER Spinit piano for rent
Anderson Piano Eucp. Phi Ia.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

| is working housekeeper. tip is
proper. II she Is a directing house.
keeper you find out what she
would like and send 1t after you
return home.
Tip for Head Woiter
Dear Mrs. Post: take my guests
to a restaurant at which / have
a charge account. I add Is per
cent for tips. But I'd like to
know what should give to the
head waiter, who is especially at
tentive and. in fact. often partly
serves us.
Answer: Give him a reasonable
amount on an occasion such as
at Christmas. and again in mid
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Emily Post !

your family to put them up fol
one night. at a hotel or wherever
her" family may have helped te
secure accommodations for them
and you.
Gifts for Hosts
Dear Mrs. Post: 7 intend tc
spend a week or so with friends
in the Midwest. Should I take a
gift to the wife or send it when
I get back home? Should buy
something for their housekeepel
while I'm there?
Answer: If, while you're there
you notice something your hostess
particularly needs or mentions
she'd like to have, you could send
it when you get back home
Whether or not you may give the
housekeeper a tip depends upon
the character of her work and
her status in the family. If she
Evening star., 1950-07-16

ing place in
my fancee's
home town. My
friends who are
to be my ush-
ers, as well as
my brother, the
best man, all
have to travel
t he distance
too. Whose OBJ
ngaLlon is IL TO
put my attend
ants up after
we get there?
I'm quite sure
my finances
Evening star., 1950-07-16

family can't accommodate all Of
us at the house; also it probably
would not be proper for us to stay
there"
1t is your obligation Cor that of
Evening star., 1950-07-16

Miss Nancy M. OpenS,
daughter OF Mrs. Claude Den-
son OUenS and the late Mr..
OtDenS, became the bride re-
Gently of Mr.. John T. Carlson,
son of Mrs. Carl Carlson and
the late Mr.. Carlson of Long
Island City, N. Y. The Reu.
DR.. Donald C. truth oficiated
at the wedding, held in the
Wallace Memorial Presbyte-
ridn Church. -HeSSler Photo.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

A man explains: I'm the pros
pective bridegroom. having to
travel considerable distance
for the wedding, which is TAX
Evening star., 1950-07-16

EDerydGy questions arise re-
garding the type OF paper for
social notes and inquiries ask
ing. What shall / ,Drite?" Ers.
Post is sorry she cannot GnStDer
personal mail. However, her
leGfet Ell, Model Notes." 1Dill
be Dery helpful. To obtain
copy, send S cents in coin and
stamped, selt-addreSsed enUe-
lope to her, care OF The Epening
Star, P. o. Bor 80, Station G,
Ne1p York 19. N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

summer of at least s per cent
possibly 10 per cent-of the ap-
proximate total of your half-year
bill.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Jamuico Results
By the Associofed Press

" FIRST RA,GGE-Purse. $1,000; claim.
ssm Bsna jReIanG5 Hela GasswelD 7lo $999S s.ssoo
Haberdashery tGreco) $50
Also ran0Hitherto, ventolino. croesus,
SECOND EAcE-purse, $4,000: claim
Astral (ErricoS $50 $40 80
Fleet E. Vixen GasswelD $40 3.sS
Also ran-IBrown Chief, Major Kay
aYszdegsrd' Shine & On: Marx High;
DAILY double paid S265O.)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500; allow.
ances; M.s NJ. 2-year-olds: furlongs.
Tair a eGn self lsoland AsGaTO' $50 sso sso s see
Count Turf (Errico) $40
Eternal Son, Aithor. Point chicot, Libert,
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim.
ing; 3-ysar-olds: 8 furlongs.
Sstsntivs tGda ehVlss nssslsRd' $50 S so &
siazing lBoIlmetis) 3.4t
Ilime' Ii1o ranMTon. l;l24; Al .sm,.,. No..
super Salesman. Show ; Ap' Piaee. Lawful ul
ceara, Little Bad W.
H. Lewis HE. M. O'Brien entry.
FIFTH RACEPurse, $4,000; allow.
81; sSi$ sss ssss
La Nappe (Dodson) 400
Time, 1.11b
Also ran-Navy Bean, calumny. Pun
and Shorty p.
SIXTH RACE-The Excelsior Handi-
cap-Purse,. $4,000. added; 3-year-olds
and md. upTaId; Il. miles. 49,.
$!::s;: $!;: $S$s,: :'s;:s: a:::s, 1850 s 5 $
41Ia.' HIse ranMkoy.1 r,4sH Governor. Equinox
End, Knoekdown. Loser Weeper. Rook-
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added;
handicap; 4-year-olds and upward; 6
RenoWn end (B'nh'dt, e.eo $50 $50
Jam Session (Guerin) $40 $50
6agittarius (Arcaro) 80
Time. 1.11B.
Duplicator. Energetic
,n !: EIGHTH R1A.cE.Purse. $4,000; claim
Pellicle (Bolan0 $50 $50 $50
AL! In Fun CBoulmetis) $50
Time, 1.45ls.
Also ran-our Tommy. Nassau. Low
and High, Saint Georges, Hiya Sailor,
Appease Not. Roseborough.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Bull Head Paying 33-1
Takes Charles Town
Opening Feature
$pseioi pisposch 70 The Ssor

CHARLES TOWN. W. Va,
April "a $6s.2o mutuel payofI
in the feature race highlighted
the opening Of Charles Towns
second Is-day spring race meet
today.
The price was returned on Bull
Head. = son Of Bull Lea. who
took the 6i2-furlong sixth race
With Apprentice Mike Sorrentino
IN the saddle. Bull Head came
from far back in the early going
to win in l:23 Is. Favored Min
addie and African Sunray domi-
mated the early going with Min
addie hanging on to finish third
behind High Hunch. High Hunch
also was of the early pace, but
closed well to finish three lengths
ahead Of Minaddie.
A crowd estimated at $500 was
on hand as racing returned to
this mountain track. First winner
was favored Cabin Creek, ridden
by Veteran Buddy Root, who came
from far back to take the OPEN
ing race. about 4l2-furlongs, by
a length over Erato in 50 4s sec
onds. Rita Dugan, a near-favor-
lite, took the second race and the
pair paid S48.20 in the daily
double.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 200: claiming
3-year-olds and upward; about 4,a fur.
Gastn Gastn G5ssf fHi;h tR00o $50 80 20 ss.ss{(
Skin Deep (GranU 36(
Also ran-Sals Gal Pretty Nymph, Fai,
Bid. Bustacle. No Delay.
SECOND RACE-Purse, ST., 900: claim.
ms; 4-year-olds and upward; 6ia furlnoss
El.s bar bnsan bia.1 tcTnI Panuen ESQ $40 oo ss5
Gay Boo tDosher) 4sC
Also ran-Georse Snow, Chattolanse
DAILY double paid $4S.2Ol
THIRD RAcE-Purse, sl,oo; allowanc.
Tristan Tflsssf MSass R.ssonsd5 K55 1920 tc 3et
Ny Accident tMcDermotD 3.4(
. Time, 1875
Also ran-First covey. Morning Chimes
Phil Harris, Phantom Jinks.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
Beacon Light (s'ntino) 1920 ego tx
Blenshot (Palumbo) $50 3.O(
Just Great (Meyerhofier) Az
Also ran-Halgas, Jubilee Gem. Lev
Kelly, Flatter. Alice Thomas.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow
Make Hay (Regalbuto) $50 40 3.2l
Miss Prime Gauer) 800 2.6t
Weatherman (McDermotD 3.6t
| Time, 0:51.
Also ran-Dark Buckle. Freshman
Dolly's Image. Cis Red, Flamare.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ancss; 3-year-olds and up; ga furlonss
Bullhead (Sorrention) $500 21.2O 7.2(
High Hunch tMcDermotD $40 3.st
Minaddie (Boston) 2.S(
Time, 1895
Also ran-.Alapay. Queen May. African
Sun Ray, Blue April. High Heart.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 4.year-olds and up; about 8 furlonss
Gay Pilate (Hollahd) 7,2o 40 80
Nuptial (Regalbuto} 1920 $50
Sea Weather ,fMcDermotD .e.6(
Also ran--Flaring, Raw Cord. Nora T.
Gear Brand, Love My Gal.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 600: claim
Eiseann' lns 4'eas9lds eGeiin, and up 10 nles oc
Saints Rest tPalumbo> $50 $50
Harbinger (Pikor) 800
Time. 1855
Also ran-cuban Bill. Old Fellow. Pen
dragon. Dive Bomber Sticky Pussy
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Fred Eeon to Roce
At Rosecroft Meet

Fred Egan, who drove Miss
Tilly to victory in the Hamhls-
tonian at Goshen. N. Y. last
summer. Is coming 70 Rose
croft Raceway with . string Of
II crack horses to compete In
the 20-night trottins at the Ok
on Hill. Nd. track. opening May
q.
Egan. in bigtime harness rae
ing for ~ years. will arrive at
Rosecroft in another 10 days to
prep his horses for stake and
overnight events there rs well
as at Laurel Raceway. which
starts its third season on June
II.
The 70-year-old Iowan II
passing up the big races at
Roosevelt Raceway and other
top Grand Circuit ovals to take
a shot at more than $3.50. 900 In
purses offered by the four Mary.
land tracks.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Ponder Is Winner
Over On Trust
At Tonforon
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

SAN BRUNO, Calf, April g.
Calumet's Ponder won the $10,-
000- added Marchbank Handicap
at Tanforan today, defeating On
Trust and Boomerang Boy in a
three-horse race.
Ponder ran the mile and a
sixteenth in las flat.
Last years Kentucky Derby
winner won by three quarters of a
length to pay $3.10. There were
no place and show payoffs..
Weighted at 1875 and ridden by
Jockey Steve Brooks, Ponder was
held back while first Boomerang
Boy and then On Trust set the
pace. But Brooks let Ponder 60
after the first half mile.
-Four horses were scratched due
to the muddy condition of the
track. They were Ponder's stable
mate, Two Lea; Rakoczi, Moon
rush and Niche.
Jockey William Shoemaker
booted home four winners on the
nine-race program and took the
lead at Tanforan with 27 victories
three more than Gordon Glisson
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Gu|fstreom Park Results
BY the Associated Pres.

FIRST .RAcE-Purse; 5000: claiming;
4:,yesr;olds and upward; : fhurionsS; hn On
dhTarawa Fernandez) $50 go
dhSheltie tBatcheller) $40 $40
pbs Aso Dsm hs ssss Mss St naa R1nS 5asa China
Colleen. Phantom Fleet.
dhDead heat for place.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500; claim
s Mana isarsiNs ifernsndez1 5n0 00Ho io'oo siS 4aS
nish' iroh Dixie like {euImons, euFnss 'o0 ssS ssS
Also Also ran-coleasue, Monies Pride,
DAILY double paid S7S)
Ta1ER sS5 ss91S i94ssas claiming
Poignaney Fernandezl 500 40 3Ia
The Prophet (Gomez) 3 90
Also. ran-copywright. Bother, cauti-
yadora, Rampaseous, Duckberry and Sir
da-Finished first but was disqualified
and placed second
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Ban Bank Baianee BaTns ana PSoo o SS @
Refresh (Roberts) 1910 500
Ring Kay (Solimena) $40
Also ran-Rins the Bell, Kingrosa, Ko-
bold, Georgia, Great Khan and Christo-
pner.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $1,000: claiming:
3-year-olds; furlongs.
Prince Ransom lG'zale) $40 40 $40
teonidof, (Spinalel 6.1O 3.so
AI%e-rinss; Also ranEscoop, Tacony. Princess
Manya. Social Side. Quarters Boots and
SIXTH RACEMo.The Hollywood Handi-
ward; furlongs.
Johns Joy (Scurlockl $40 go 2.40
Harbourton (Fernandez) $40 $50
ReEarder !gBsstteeheller) !!gste 400
Also ran-Count-A- A-Bit. Scabreuse. Al
sabs Day, Bolo Mack. Allies Pal and Ac-
countant.
SEVENTH RACE--Purse, $500. claim
Reieh Jane F'nandes) 1920 $40 3.2G
Royal Hello tCulmone) 2.Ge
Also ran-Realtor, Tubby B, outland
Silver Drift and Son Charlie.
EIGHTH RACE-Pur1e, $1,000; claim.
ing: 3-year-olds IL miles
Bis, Cannon IRoberts) 400 3.55SS
Also ran-sisnal Code. sportlight, vo-
henri, Piyer and Bubble World.
NINTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claiming
4-year-olds and upward: LA miles.
Bimont (Burns) $50 $50 e.7t
Chargrey GSolimenal $50 80
Iumpuckerow tCorolla) 3.3t
Also ran-Ida A, shenmar. 1nsid.r
Thor and Halcyon Cross.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Huvre de.Gruce
Continued From Page BID

finish and from the press box,
which is on the near side of the
line at bad angle, it appeared
he had saved the $6,225 winners
share Of the purse. But the photo
graphic evidence showed other
wise. much to the dismay of the
hackers Of Suleiman, who was a
81 underdog. Jess Linthicum
was a 16-1 shot.
All of today's starters, Pebble
Song excepted, are eligible for
next weeks $4,000 Chesapeake
Stakes, a mile and . sixteenth
test that will have an even
stronger bearing on Derby con-
sfderation.
1t was Quiz Shows second start
since he was temporarily retired
from racing last June after being
injured with a pitchfork. He ra.,
third behind Growing Up and
Muche Mas in a 6-furlong race
that obviously was a tightener on
March %. He already had shown
potential power by winning five
straight races last year, including
the Eastern Shore, William Penn
and Christiana Stakes.
Bought Quiz Show for $4,000.
Frank Rosen, a Philadelphian
who owns the Palatine Stable,
bought Quiz Show for $4,000
from G. Ray Bryson of Maryland,
who had picked him up as a
yearling for $4,000 at the 1e47
Lexington Fall sales.
Havre de Grace's opening was
a conspicuous success. The crowd
wagered $894,797, sending $l18,-
465 into the parimutuel machines
on the feature.
Unlike Laurel. where long shot
players had a field day, the chalk
players did most of the scoring as
favorites ran true to form. Long
est price Of the day was the $17.O0
winning ticket on Direc Time in
the second race. which, coupled
with Walters Boy, an $500 vic
tor in the first race, paid $500
for the daily double.
King Chatter, paying $40, and
Hunter F., $11.60, scored mild up
sets in the last two races.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Phony Boxer Asserts
He Told Promoters
He Wasn't Potuguez
BY the Associoted Press

KANSAS CITY, April "a
Puerto Rican mechanic who bilked
a Wichita, Kas.. fight crowd by
using the name of topf1ight boxer
Tuzo (KidD Portuguez of Costa
Rica, asserted today he had told
"the promoters" all about it before
the phony fight.
He gave his name as Jose Rafael
AvileS, %. He was arrested here
on a warrant from Wichita charg-
ing fraud.
Max Yeargain, the Wichita
promoter who staged the fight be-
tween "Portuguez" and Alvin Will
liams, 161-pound Indian, stoutly
denied Aviles' statement. The
bout. fought Wednesday, ended
with Aviles taking the 10-count
in two minutes and 33 seconds
and about 1925 of Yeargain's
money for his efforts.
"Just go in and fight" Aviles
quoted the unnamed promoters"
as telling him. "We'l take care
of the rest"
Bo Davis, Kansas City trainer
who made arrangements for
Aviles' appearance on Yeargain's S
card. denied he knew the man was
not Portuguez.
Frank Gilleece, Kansas State
boxing commissioner, said he did
not believe Aviles' statement that
he had told anyone he was not
Portuguez prior to the fight.
Il think he is a liar" Gilleece
said in Topeka. ..,.......
The real Portuguez said in New
York he never has been in Kansas.
Aviles said he lives in New York,
but had been in the midwest
about month.
After his discharge from the
Army after World War II, Aviles
said ne moved to New York. While
there he saw the real Portuguez
fight several times and friends
had commented upon the resemb-
lance between the two.
Recently, Aviles said, he had
been told that the real fighter
had retired from the ring. So he
decided to use his name.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Canadian 5printer
Is Only One Second
|0H Track Record
BY the Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK. April s.-Addisor
Stables Arise, which has been sec.
ond in his last two races, finally
won today for his Canadian own.
ers by beating Olympia In the
s24.450 Excelsior Handicap at ia.
maica.
The brown 4-year-old son oi
He Did caught the favored Olym.
pia in a blazing stretch drive
passing him at the sixteenth pole
At the finish. Arise was q length
and half ahead of Fred w
Hooper's sprint star with Wool.
ford Farms Delegate third, an
other length and a half behind.
Jockey Doug Dodson said hi
got Arise into a good position
early, and the horse had it when
he asked him to open the throttle
Owned by the Addison brothers
William and Harry, of Toronto
Arise stepped the mile and one
sixteenth over a fast track in
1:43 AS. It was one second of
the Jamaica track record set Is
years ago by James Buffers Sting
The winner, fourth choice of q
crowd of 43,208 customers, re-
turned $10.50. $4.70, and $2.70
Olympia, the favorite at $2.7O to
81, paid $3.50 and $2.70. Delegate
paid $3.50 to show.
Arise, beaten a neck by Royal
Governor in the Widener in
February. and loser to Olympia by
a length and a quarter in last
weeks Paumonok, netted $1,000
He had earned $20,025 in five
previous starts this year, winning
one Of them.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Johnny Longden Out
Of Money in 3 Of 4
Races in Australia
BY the kssocioted Press

MELBOURNE, Australia,
April 8.-Johnny Longden,
American jockey taking his
first whirl on Australian
tracks, rode four mounts to-
day and finished out of the
money on three. He was a
second on Derrymore, 6-to-1
choice in the last race:
He finished 10th on Glamor
Rose. a sprint for 2-year- -olds,
to start the day. Although
no Handicapped gave the
juvenile a chance, Glamor
Rose was a 5-to-1 second IA
vorite because Of Longden. An
estimated $4,000 was bet on
Glamor Rose.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

and others, SALTY" Mills.
The Rods are in Glass, Bamboo
and Steel. Our line of lures is
very complete and all of the
newest fish getters are included.
The Spinning reel is the only
true Non-Backlash device have
ever seen and really affords un-
limited pleasure. Your inquiries
are invited. That's Mills Co., 9Th
& E Sts., portsm ans
Paradise"
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Motorcycle Stunters
In Action Again Todoy

Bob Rudy, jr.. will attempt q
repeat victory today in the trick
riding motorcycle events al
Piney Grove Speedway, one mile
past the District line on the Marl-
boro pike.
Starting at l pm, the riders
will compete in variety of diff
f1cult stunt races and competi-
tionS.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Quontico Nine Wins lIfh

QUANTICO. Va, April 3 (F.-
The Quantico Marines won their
llth baseball victory today by de-
feating Lafayette. 1873. in the first
game of scheduled twin bill. The
second game. against Lehigh. was
called on account Of darkness In
the third inning.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Montz Quits Auto Rucinq

LOS ANGELES, April 8 (P.-
Johnny Mantz, race driver who
was slated to compete in the Me-
mortal Day classic at Indianap-
oils, today announced his retire
ment from the game.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

Jackie we nave
ever had. We
have complete
outfits for Salt
as well as
F. e S h water
Spinning. The
reels, many of
which are i'm
ported, include
n a m e IS as
A | r e x, Fix,
c e n t a u r e,
Monti, Mitch
ell, r cor d,
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Army Loses at Lacrosse

BALTIMORE. April 8, R-
Mount Washington, scored five
goals in the second period today
and coasted to a 9-4 Lacrosse vic
tory over Army.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Navy Loses in Water Polo

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 8 (P.
-Unbeaten Texas A. & M. won
its third straight water polo vic
tory today, beating Navy, 1874,
in the Naval Academy pool.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mile

In our desire to bring you the
latest in Fishing Tackle we are
now prepared to offer you the
most complete line OF Spinning
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Arise Outruns Olympia Win Excelsior Handicap Jamaica
Huvre de Grace Charts

copyGht 1850 Racing Fon)
FIRST RACEPurse
so6 seoS sOe @ Hee
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Jamaica Entries
BY the A,soeiofed Press

BT fhe NSSocIofed PfeSS
Clear and fast-First post 1:15 PM.
Evening star., 1950-04-09


allowance
% n psd " spsr M s Jsf
P9p 3 M & @ sRe sRi as xaE mated I o f 5 no for
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Huvre de Grace Entries
By the Associoied Press

Gle. r anc raSt.
First Post, 1:45 PM, EST
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; maidens,
2-year-olds. colts and geldingS; 41a fur
Evening star., 1950-04-09
IRIS BOY. $500, $500, $3.50; LADY's ACE.

mutues
from BOY
me end LADYs ACE
during the
co Start sss won as s pas s sn Fl ufs
Director E-Quiet l. il
Evening star., 1950-04-09

90
DIRECT TIME possessed oursprnt trouble
showed o
ER
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-24
States ASSIST IN
ESTABLISHING IS
POLICY AT meet

Mrs. Alice Brandenbury Schnee
director of social services for the
Territory of Alaska, returned Tues
day from Denver where she at
tended meetings of 9Th, 9th and
10th Social Security regional heads.
The meeting, called by Katherine
Lenroot, chief of the United States
Children's Bureau, for the purpose
of discussing new amendments to
the Social Security Act and to Sc
cure from the states represented
suggestions on establishing policies
for administration of new provisions
of the act, was attended by heads
of departments of fifteen western
states and the territories of Haw-
ali and Alaska.
Subjects discussed, Mrs. Schnee
said, included the use of additional
federal funds, newly available to
the states; provisions for return
of runaway children and coopera-
ton between state agencies and
voluntary agencies-the use of fac
ilities and experience by the vol
untary agencies by the state agen-
cies.
Federal funds available to the
states for child welfare purposes
have been increased from $3,500,000
to S10,0O0,000 and even the $4,000
that, will be received by Alaska
under the new appropriation will be
tremendous help" Mrs. Schnee
said.
Responsibilities
Among the voluntary agencies
with which the director of Alaska S
child welfare program spent the
third day of the conference were
representatives of Catholic Char
tiles, Travellers Aid, Juvenile Court
Judges, Probation Officers, the Ur-
ban League and Methodist Schools.
Our discussion was largely that
of defining areas of responsibilities
Of the voluntary groups and the
state agencies" she said.
This was the fourth regional con
ference held by the United States
Children's Bureau according to Mrs.
Schnee, land by far the most inter-
esting."
Discussion was free and pro-
gessive among the representatives
of the western states, and the pro
gressive thought in the develop
ment of public welfare programs
was stimulating, she said
On her return to the Coast, Mrs.
Schnee attended conference in
the regional office of Federal Sc
curity in San Francisco where pub
lie assistance was the subject under
discussion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-24
ALASKA PACKERS Men
CALL ON EMPLOYEES
IN SOUTHEAST ALASKA

Two Alaska Packers representa-
tives, Vernon Heliker and Fred w.
Butler, were in Juneau and planned
to leave Thanksgiving Day, Heliker
for Seattle and Butler for Sitka.
Heliker is manager of the Alaska
office of his company with head
quarters in Anchorage, and spends
much of his time recruiting summer
employees from Ketchikan to Kot-
zebue for his company's canneries.
Butler, superintendent of Alaska
Packers cannery at Kvichak, is pay
ing a winter visit for purposes of
goodwill on employees in southeast
Alaska.
While in Juneau Wednesday, He'll
ker on his way to Anchorage,
learned of the sudden death of his
brother, F. L. Heliker, Seattle con-
tractor, and was to return to Sc
attic by first plane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-24
WHO HAS A RIGHT TO DRINK?

1.-The liquor traffic, according to
its own records. stands indicted be-
fore the bar of public opinion as
the most corrupt and law defying
industry in all the world"
Judge William NJ Gemmill, pre-
siding justice of the Chicago NUM-
cipal Court, says: Booze is the
mother of crime. 1t gives life and
sustenance to slums, dives, brothels,
gambling dens, and 'pay-off' joints.
1 have tried al army of $1,000 hui
man derelicts, most of whom were
booze soaked. With faces red and
bloated, with eyes dull and Ian
guild, with bodies weak and wasted,
with clothing foul and ragged, this
vast army is forever marching with
unsteady step to the graves of the
drunkard and the pauper or to the
prison and workhouse'."
Come to the Prophetic Light Au-
ditorium,s corner of Second and
Main at 7:30 and hear about THE
FOUR CLASSES OF PEOPLE
WHO HEAR THE PREACHING
OF THE WORD."-adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-24
Mrs. Stevens Reports
On Buying Trip for
Christmas and Spring

Women can look forward to a
season of casual apparel, according
to Mrs. Jessie Stevens, who re-
turned Tuesday from a buying trip
to California.
On a quick three-weeks trip, Mrs
Stevens was able to attend market
weeks offered by both eastern and
California wholesalers in Los An
geles.
Spring styles? Blue, for spring.
Navy. Lots of checks" that was
Mrs. Stevens quick report on the
coming season.
"Knits are the hottest items on
the market" the owner of the
smart women's apparel shop said.
'Knits and casuals. Mix-match cas-
uals will be as good next spring as
they are now, and suits will con-
tinue to be necessities of every
wardrobe"
With Christmas in mind, Mrs.
Stevens shopped for gifts with
which to stock the shelves of her
shop.
Costume jewelry for gifts is i'm
portant, too, as a fashion. Casual
costumes are dressed up or dressed