davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
STEWARTS LEAVING
 FOR LONG VISIT ON
 EUROPEAN CONTINENT

Mir. and Mrs. B. D. Stewart, Sr are bidding au revoir to Juneau friends this week and plan to leave next Friday, March 30 on the Prin- cess Norah on their way to Europe where they will visit with relatives and tour European countries for the next several months.
 The Stewards will make the trip to the east coast by way of the Canadian Pacific Railway and will sail from New York April g, arriv- ing in Liverpool, England, April 16. They will live at the Regent Palace Hotel in Liverpool for a time and will visit with two of Mrs. Stewards aunts who reside in that city
 From Liverpool they plan to rest for time in the south of England and in May will go to Doncaster in Yorkshire to visit with the par ents of their daughter -in-law, wife of Dr. John Stewart of Seattle. From Doncaster the Stewards will go to Edinburg to visit with Mrs. Stewards mother, Mrs. Emma Scott and married sister. Mrs. Stewart was born in London but has lived most of her life in the United States.
 Tn June the Stewards will be joined by their daughter Mary Eel lows and her little daughter Anne. The family will then go to France and will make an automobile tour through Europe Mrs Fellows and her daughter will remain in Europe at least a year, living chiefly in France.
 The Stewards hope to visit with Mrs. Stewards niece, Nancy Gun ningham, who is with the U. s. State Department in Prague, Ju- goslavia. She is a twin sister of Joyce Cunningham formerly with the Forest Service in Juneau, and was featured as Embassy Girl' in a recent issue of Golfers mag azine.
 We are not decided just when we will return to the United States and Alaska" Stewart said today. We plan a leisurely tour of places in Europe we have long wanted to see and when we have done that we will come home"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
H0SpITAl NOTES

Patients admitted to St. Ann'5 Hospital Friday were Joe Vonda and Robert Frazier. Admitted this morning were Mrs. William Dapce- vich.
 Discharged Friday were Mrs. Er- nest Page and baby boy, John Lar son, Jerry Williams, Oscar Carlson, Mrs. Ernest Phillips.
 One patient Mildred Mckinley, was admitted to the Government Hospital yesterday. No patients were discharged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
RAY RUNNELLs HERE

T. Ray Runnells, communications superintendent for the Alaskan Di- vision of Pan American World Air ways, arrived here yesterday from Annette on a regular inspection trip. He plans to go to Fairbanks Tuesday. He is at the Baranof Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
HAYNES VISITORS

MT. and Mrs. A. A. Schuttenhelm of Haines came in from Anchorage yesetrday on PIMA. They are at the Baranof Hotel. Schuttenhelm is with Lytle and Green, contractors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
HAYNES VISITOR

Oscar Carlson of Haines is at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
Dorothy Rolf Dancing School

Glasses now enrolling in Toe-Bal-
 let, Tap, Acrobatic-each with cor rect foundation. Ballet class for Teenagers. Small Boys Acrobatic Glass. Social Dancing. Phone Blue 163. 762-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24

A. w. Stephenson of Anchorage arrived here yesterday on PIMA and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
FROM ANCHORAGE

MT. and Mrs. Phil flight of An- chorage arrived on PA yesterday and are stopping over at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
FROM SEATTLE

H. R. Forehand of Seattle ar- rived on PAA yesterday and is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
BOB ZIEGLER HERE Robert Ziegler of Ketchikan is at the Baranof Hotel.
ED BROWNE HERE

Ed K. Browne, Boy Scout ex- ecutive from Ketchikan. is stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
MRS. RAPUZZI HERE

Mrs George T. Rapuzzi of Skag- way is stopping at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24

The wild rose is the state flower of Iowa.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
TRADITIONAL
BEDROOM FURNITURE

apo. CROTCH MAHOGANY CHINESE
CHIPPENDALE GROUP, consisting of
massive serpentine double dresser base,
chair and two cabinet night aar "A
tables, formerly 5425O - HS.UU
s-PC. SWIRL MAHOGANY GEORGIAN
SUITE. consisting of double dresser, mirror,
chest-on-chest and double nor 40
bed, formerly $4,000 1-- Z3S.UU
7-PC. JOHN WIDDICOMB OF GRAND
RAPIDS REGENCY MAHOGANY AND
GOLD SUITE, consisting of vanity and
mirror, double bed, chest of drawers, bench,
night tables and chair, for ZOE ~
merly $4,000 ---------- o7o.UU
3-PC. SERPENTINE FRONT MAHOGANY
CHIPPENDALE SUITE, consisting of mas
sive 66-inch double dresser, large mirror,
tall spacious chest-on-chest, 9AN "a
double bed, formerly 499.50 537.SU
3-PC. AHOGANY HEPPLEWHITE
SUITE, consisting of 12-drawer triple
dresser and mirror, double bed and
chest-on-chest, an rn
3-PC. SOLID CHERRY AND CHERRY
VENEERED FRENCH PROVINCIAL
SUITE, consisting of 12-drawer serpentine
front dresser unique framed mirror, double
bed, serpentine front chest r0a ~
on-chest, formerly $1,000 - SZ7.UU
MORGANTON DOUBLE-sIZE Bed. in
swirl mahogany, with low foot ~ 7r
board, formerly $3.50 -- H./S
SWIRL MAHOGANY GEORGIAN DOUBLE
BED with full panel headboard 80 rn
and footboard formerly $3.50 S7.SU
MAHOGANY AND INLAY HEPPLEWHITE
CHEST OF DRAWERS, for 7o "a
merly 1890 ---.-------. /7.OU
MAHOGANY VANITY AND E4rA
MIRROR, formerly 1880 O7.OU
MAHOGANY CHINESE CHIPPENDALE
NIGHT TABLE, ar
formerly $3.50 ------------------ 7.7S
Evening star., 1951-04-18
MODERN
BEDROOM FURNITURE

apo. FAWN WALNUT SUITE, consisting
of double dresser and mirror, chest, double
bed and night table, for 9Ar ~
merly $1,000 STC.UU
7-PC. CORDOvAN MAHOGANY SUITE,
consisting of double dresser and mirror.
vanity and mirror, double bed, chest, bench,
2 night tables, formerly EOC 10
749.00 ------------ C7O.UU
10-PC. GRAND RAPIDS BLACK AND
CHAMOIS OAK SUITE, consisting of
double dresser. mirror, Beau Brummel
double slding-door robe, double bed, chest.
vanity or desk base, mirror, 2 night
tables and bench, formerly I0E ~
l287.Oo ----------s. - 635.UU
Ape. MING WALNUT CHINESE MOD
ERN SUITE, consisting of double dresser
and mirror, twin beds, 9OE ~
night table, formerly 36350 Z7CsUU
s-PC. LIGHT PALOMINO OAK SUITE.
consisting of double dresser and mirror,
double bed, chest of drawers, oIo m
formerly 37150 ------.-.- OI7.VU
Also available: desk, night table, twin
BEDS at proportionate reductions.
7-PC. BLEACHED vADERA SAND SUITE.
consisting of double dresser, mirror, vanity
night tables, formerly 10 ~
831.00 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OOo.UU
6-PC. GREY MAHOGANY SUITE, consist
ing of vanity and mirror, double bed, chest
and bench, 2 night tables, A7o m
HEATHER WALNUT DOUBLE BED,
formerly @nr
5000 S9.SU
FIVE-FOOT HAND-RUBBED CORDOVAN
MAHOGANY STUDIO HEAD PAPA
BOARD. formerly 1880 - S3.SU
HEATHER WALNUT TWIN BEDS, form
erly $500 each --e each ~ ra
HAND-RUBBED CORDOVAN MAHOG-
ANY CHEST, formerly ,ar ~
177so each ZS.UU
Evening star., 1951-04-18
TRADITIONAL
LIVING ROOM

s-FOOT OVERSIZE CURVED FRONT
CHINESE CHIPPENDALE SOFA with
down and feather cushions, covered in
lustrous brown matelasse, Aor ~
formerly 1000 ------- N5.U
OVERSIZE TUFTED BACK AND SEAT
REGENCY SOFA in rich persimmon
contemporary fabric. form cor ~
erly $500 ------------- S7S.UU
2-PC. REGENCY SECTIONAL SOFA.
Each section seats two comfortably. q
section tufted back. down and feather
cushion seat with upper. shirred silhou-.
cite, fringe and overlay. Covered in new
gold metallic persimmon Srn ~
fabric. Formerly $4,000 - OSU.UU
s-FOOT CHINESE CHIPPENDALE SOFA
from one of Americas foremost custom
shops. Solid mahogany frames, down
and feather cushions, covered in green
damask, formerly rra ~
$500 SOU.UU
8-FOOT TUFTED BACK LOUNGE SOFA
with 2 down and feather cushions, fringed,
covered in durable grey @ooc "a
matelasse, formerly 1000 o7O.UO
2-CUSHION ENGLISH LOUNGE SOFA
in top grade red matelasse, a0r NN
formerly $3.50 -.-.-~--- Z95.OO
FOAM RUBBER LAWSON STYLE
APARTMENT SIZE SOFA in coral
matelasse. Back. cushions and arms of
nodded crown-top latex, oor Nn
formerly 35750 - ES.UU
TUFTED BACK AND ARM REGENCY
SOFA with 1-piece down and feather
cushion, fringe base, boucle trim, covered
in brocatelle, formerly o9AnN
$4,000 -------..----- SZ4.UU
3-CUsHIoN LAWSON SOFA in grey
with fringe base, formerly 100 m
1880 - --- IO7.VV
SOLID MAHOGANY VICTORIAN LOVE-
SEAT with carved frame and tapestry
cover, formerly 90 M
REGENCY FIREsIDE CHAIRS with
richly carved frames and expensive
matelasse cover, formerly ,ro "a
$4,000 --.--------- l59.UO
MAN'S-SIZE WING CHAIR in coral and
metallic cover. reversible spring cushion,
formerly lar ~
CLUB LOUNGE CHAIR in red matelasse
with reversible spring filled 40 rn
cushion, formerly 1880 - 7T.CU
OVERSIZE LOUNGE CHAIR FOR THE
SIK-FOOTER. Has reversible crown-top
nodded foam rubber seat cushion heavy
forest green hubby fabric loo "a
formerly 249.00 - IC3.UU
CHINESE BAMBOO FIRESIDE CHAIR
in finest quality matelasse and picked
frame, formerly IAa ~
HIGH FAN BACK CHAIR in colorful
quilted chintz with reversible spring.
filled cushion, formerly InN ~
REGENCY PICKLED FRAME OCCASION
AL CHAIR in lovely green AArN
fabric, formerly $500 @f1eSU
TUFTED ARM LADIES' LOUNGE CHAIR
in brown matelasse with reversible down
and feather cushion, I9a ~
formerly 245.00 -- tO7sVU
FAN CHAIR in colorful floral ~ rN
fabric formerly $3.50 o. C7.OU
Evening star., 1951-04-18
MODERN DINING ROOM

HAND RUBBED JUNIOR CORDOVAN
F.. MAHOGANY SUITE, very unusual de-
sign, consisting of buffet china, ex-
tension table and 6 chairs, c7r ~
formerly 74800 -4---------- OICsVO
7-PC. BLEACHED MAHOGANY JUNIOR
SUITE, consisting of credenza buffet, china,
chairs, formerly s48.0o ---.--. ZTo.UU
s-PC. SUITE SOLID AMERICAN WAL
NUT AND MATCHED FIGURED WALNUT
VENEERS with solid tarnish- h-proof alumni
mum handles of distinctive design. Con-
sists of credenza buffet, china, dropleaf ex-
tension table 28x44 when closed "opens to
100 inches), 2 upholstered back arm chairs
and upholstered back side oA0 "a
chairs, formerly 100350 O47.V
s-PC. GRAND RAPIDS GROUP of out
standing design consisting of buffet-ehina
combination, extension table, spring seat
upholstered arm and spring seat up
holstered side chairs, ta-r ~
formerly 161900 --- lOIS.OU
6-PC. RANCH MODERN CHERRY SUITE
consisting of full size dining table
and 5 side chairs with foam 9nr nN
rubber seats, formerly 48O5O o7O.UU
KORUNA JUNIOR EXTEN- o7En
SION TABLE, formerly 7500 81 .OO
ERMINE OAK CHINA, form 40 rn
erly 8400 -- f7sJU
GREY WALNUT CABINET rarn
SERVER, formerly 10500 S9.SU
GRAND RAPIDS CHAMOIs OAK CON-
SOLE FLIP-TOP TABLE s@rA
SERVER, formerly s5.00- o4.SU
Evening star., 1951-04-18
TRADITIONAL
DINING ROOM

N~StVt
s-PC. REGENCY BLACK AND GOLD
JUNIOR DINING SUITE. consisting of
buffet, china extension table, arm and
side chairs, AAr aa
9-PC. CHIPPENDALE SWIRL MAHOG-
ANY SERPENTINE FRONT FULL
SUITE, consisting of credenza buffet, china,
= extension table, arm and Tor Nn
side chairs, formerly 7s5.oo-- 695.UU
s-PC. KITTINGER REGENCY MAHOG-
ANY AND ROSEWOOD SUITE, consisting
Of gorgeous console buffet, breakfront china,
extension table with inlaid border, 2
upholstered arm chairs and upholstered
formerly ea,': 27sooo 90 --~NeE . i895.W
7-PC. MORGANTON 18th CENTURY
ENGLISH JUNIOR DINING SUITE in
harvest tone blonde mahogany, consisting
of buffet corner cabinet, Duncan Phyfe
extension table, 4 side chairs 9Ar ~
formerly $4,000 .- O7C.UV
9-PC. FULL-SIZE FIGURED MAHOGANY
SUITE OF HEPPLEWHITE AND SHERA-
TON INSPIRATION, consisting of credenza
buffet. beautiful breakfront china with
beveled plate glass doors, extension table
Will lIllcc 1I-ulCIl IcdFCo, SillClO udCh
arm and shield back side fAr on
chairs, formerly 79500 O7O.UU
10-PC. GEORGIAN FIGURED MAHOG-
ANY FULL-SIZE SUITE, consisting of
serpentine front buffet, breakfront china,
extension table, cabinet server, 2 spring.
seat solid mahogany arm chairs and
side chairs to match, form lI7r ~
erly 135000 --. I/C.UU
10-PC.. 18th CENTURY AMERICAN DIN
ING SUITE in choice figured mahogany.
embellished with satinwood inlays and
lockwood stringing. Consists of 63-inch full
credenza buffet, cabinet server 52-inch
wide china, senior extension table with two
18-inch leaves, solid mahogany shield
back arm chairs with spring seats and
side chairs to match, form gANT AA
erly 1489.00 0----- IZTS.UU
18th CENTURY MAHOGANY Iao m
BUFFET, formerly 1880 - tZ7.UV
WILLIAMS KIMP OF GRAND RAPIDS
FULL-SIZE EXTENSION Ia Ito ~
BILE, formerly 24200 s-- IT.UU
WILLIAMS KIMP' OF GRAND RAPIDS
FULL-SIZE EXTENSION Ia 90 ~
BILE, formerly l95.00-- tZ7sVV
WILLIAMS KINP OF GRAND RAPIDS
FULL-SIZE EXTENSION Ia 0N ~
BIZ, formerly 1860 IH.UU
RICHLY FINISHED DUNCAN PHYFE
SIDE CHAIR, IAAr
formerly 1000 each 1870
Evening star., 1951-04-18
is Tradifiona||y American and typica||y Majors

Major expands again :. taking over several
buildings next door +. when completed, our
store will occupy more than $4,000 square feet
Of display area. 70 make room for the remodeIing
Of our new addition we offer tremendous savings
on brand-new modern and traditional furniture
Many shipments arrived ahead Of schedule for
our opening included in this great
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
ERNEST LINCOLN
 RETURNS FROM
 VA CONFERENCE

Ernest Lincoln, head of the Vet erans Administration for Alaska, returned on the Baranof after a two- weeks business and vacation trip to Seattle. He attended con- ference in Seattle called by Carl Gray, administrator of Veteran Af- fairs, and Admiral J. T. Boone, as-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
FALL ABOUT EVE" FEATURE TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The widely publicized feature "All About Eve" is opening tonight at the 20th Century Theatre. There is big cast headed by Bette Da- wis, Anne Baxter, George Sanders and Celesta Holm. besides others.
 "All About Eve" is all about women and their men. It's pene- trating story is brilliantly told; the dialogue is scintillating.
 The central role of aspirant Eve goes to Anne Baxter. who has won full recognition as an actress in her own right; the key part of the reigning star Eve uses to gain her ends is played by Bette Davis, her. sell the reigning Hollywood star of her time, the most honored and the most vital woman on the screen here rewarded with what is re- portedly her choicest role in years. In the other top assignment George Sanders plays suave, cold and sardonic Broadway columnist who rules more than one destiny with a pen, and Celeste Holm brings her rare charms to bear on the part of a woman who is in the theatre by virtue of marriage to a noted playwright, but feels the distinction of not being of the theatre in her own right.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
MOTOR POOL FOR CIVIL DEFENSE USE PLANNED
 BY LOCAL DEF. GROUP

Plans are being made for a civil defense motor pool incorporating all garages and taxi companies, it vas announced by civil defense di- 'ector R. E. Robertson at 8 meet ng of the local civil defense coun- ,il meeting Tuesday evening.
 All district captains and wardens are to turn out for alerts ana blackouts except when they are put of town or when sickness pre- vents their doing so, said Robert on. If a captain or warden re- signs, his civil defense identifica- Sion card is to be turned in to the council, it was revealed at the meeting
 Oath Iofns given to those people who finished the first aid courses Ire to be filled out, notarized and returned .o Mrs. Robert Boochever or taken to c, B. Holland at the Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. office. Civic defense helmets lsed during the last war age to be turned over to any mercer of the :ivil defense council.
 The next meeting of the civil de- fense council will be held at the Elks Hall, Tuesday, May l at 6 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
AARON ISLAND LISTED
 AS FISHING HOT SPOT

Aaron Island, off Tee Harbor. comes in for a share of glory in the current issue of Field and Stream as a location where to catch the big ones." It is ranked with Campbell River, B. c. as tops for sportsman caught Chinook Sal mon
 Says Al McClane, author of Big fish Hot Spots" Although Camp bell River was dethroned in the 1850 Contest, this chinook paradise has held monopoly on salmon of over 50 pounds for long time. The mighty Campbell roped eight out of ten awards on several oc- casions in the past decade, where as Aaron Island in Alaska the present champion-was simply an also ran'."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
BOAT SHOP WORK ON
 INCREASE IN SHOPS

With fishing season opening next week, work at the local boat shops has picked up.
 At the Juneau Marine Co.,, Bill Metz's Jennie is on the ways for new decks. cabin repair and new planking. The Travelor, owned by David Johns, is being completely rebuilt. Caulking is nearly comple- ted on Doug Wahto's Ace. General repairs were made on Tick Niemi's 31A12. A new bottom is being put on a Columbia Lumber Go. barge while general paint and repair job is under way on the Army barge. BC 1345. Peter Bonds Apex No. l was in recently for general repair The pleasure craft Blue Boy, owned by Dr. c. c. Carter, is up for spring conditioning
 At the Northern Commercial Co., s marine basin, the seiner Nebraska, owned by Harry Douglas of Hoo- nah, is on the ways for planking. The halihuter Norland, owned by Ed Jacobsen of Douglas, is up for copper paint and hull work. The halibuter ARV No. 5, owned by Gordon Underhill of Pelican, is in for winch repair and installation Jf new railing and fathometer. Into he water the past weekend from
 winter storage is the gillnetter 3lB238 owned by c. A. Wood, and the gillnetter 31El21 owned by J. .Hoskins. The Cormorant owned by Nels Bjerknes is having shaft and bearing work done. Royal O'Rielly's .sedwing was put in the water also
 last weekend Copper painting ot Marshall lrwin's cruiser has been completed.
 At the Cowling Motor Co. shop installation of new Chrysler marine engine has been completed )n the Aeroplane, owned by Rob- srt Willard of Angoon. The engine on the Ruby, owned by Jack Koby of Pelican, was recently overhauled
 md a new propeller shaft was in-
 tailed. A Chrysler crown marine sngine has been scld Sy the motor company to E. A. Konlhase for his iishing boat the Hi Keith Wildes mas taken delivery on a new ?5 loot Chris Craft cruiser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
} NEW L0RAN STATIONS FOR
 ALA5kA GULF

Three more loran Qong range navigatiom stations will be install led in Alaska this summer, accord ing to information from U. s. 17th District Coast Guard headquarters here.
 There are already three operat- ing along the Aleutians. The new stations will comprise the Gulf of Alaska loran chain and will be To- cated at Biorka Island, near Sitka Ocean Cape, near Yakutat; and Spruce Cape, near Kodiak.
 Loran, developed during the lasi war, gives mariners and aircrsf. pilots a better chance to plot ae- curate positions.
 Lytle and Green of Des Moines Iowa and Batchelder and Hazen of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25

laborate for peacetime joint se- curity purposes.
 On June II, 1947. President Tru- man, speaking at Ottawa. said:
 "The permanent joint board on defense will continue to function. I wish to emphasize, in addition to the word permanent, the other two parts of the title. The board is joint, being composed of represent atives of each country. Canada and the United States participate on the basis of equality, and the sovereignty of each is carefully re- spected. This was true during the gravest days of the war and it will continue to be true, in keeping with the nature of all iour joint undertakings"
 What Lester Fearson's statement amounts to is that the United States is further isolated. Who are our allies, our friends? Since 1888 patriotic American citizens have been attacked and smeared and abused and called "isolationists. T for political advantage. These men never sought isolation for the Uni ted States. What they sought was a strong, prepared, independent country that never compromised on it's right of choice-choice as to allies, choice as to time and place of defense and attack, choice to make its own decisions.
 Under the management of Dean Acheson, we have lost all that. We are becoming begged down with United Nations compromises. Even Canada goes back on us. Even Canada announces, through its foreign minister, that it joins with the countries that, having accepted Americas friendship and bounty, turn on us in the moment of our danger.
 We have indeed become isola- tionist by the Acheson-Trum diplomacy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
AUX BAY WEEKLY MOVIE SHOW ENDS
 SATURDAY NIGHT

To wind up its present movie season, Aux Bay Post No. 25, The American Legion. will offer two full length Western feature pic lures this Saturday night at De- Hart'S store.
 The Aux Bay audience will see Border Outlaw" and "Rustlers of Hidden Valley" as the final attrac- tions of the season. Both pictures star Buster Crabbe and Fuzzy St. John.
 The program will start at the usual time of 8 pm. but will not end until 9:30 pm.
 Because of the many other at- fractions for recreation in the Aux Bay area,i the Legion has decided to discontinue the weekly movies until next fall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
NURSES RESIDENCE AT SEWARD TO BE
 REBUILT THIS YEAR

Plans for new nurses residence at Seward Sanatorium have beer forwarded to the U. s. Public Health Service in San Francisco for approval, Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, commissioner of Health, said today. Final approval of the plans is tc come from the U. s. Surgeon Gen. eral.
 It is expected that bids for con- struction of the new building will be advertised about mid-May.
 Plans for the building include housing for g nurses in addition to kitchen, dining room and sit- ting room. It is sponsored by the medical bureau of the Methodis; church whose funds will be matched by the federal government under provisions of Public Law 725
 Fire destroyed the previous nur- ses' residence in November, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
HIRED. WIFE" E
 COMING TONIGHT ;
 CAPITOL THEATRE

There is comedy coming to the Capitol Theatre tonight and there are three movie stars taking the leading parts. Here is the story in brief:
 When for business reasons, Ste phen Dexter (Brian Aherne) has to get married he marries his secre- tary, Kendall Browning (Rosalind RusselD, after his fiancee, Phyllis Walden Virginia Bruce) refuses him. Phyllis rejects Stephens pro- posal because she is connived into it by Kendal's trickery.
 On the advice of his attorney Rover Van Horn Robert Bench ley), Stephen has to have Kendall live in his home. Kendall, who is in love with her boss, lays plans to make sure the marriage becomes more than just business arrange ment.
 Stephen is still in love with Phyllis, so Kendall persuades a foreign count, Jose John CarrolD to try to woo Phyllis away from stephen.
 As soon as his business affairs are straightenel out. stephen plans to get rid of Kendall, but she has other ideas. Just as Kendall is winning out, it is discovered that the marriage was not legal. Kendall leaves and then Stephen realizes he really loves her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
FIELD WORK FOR FOREST
 RESEARCH CENTER STARTS

Field work of the U. s. Forest Service Research Center begins this week with research foresters leav- ing for work on the Tongass Ma tional Forest. Larry zack left Mon- day for Ketchikan to take the For est Service boat Ranger 6 to Kas- aan Bay on the eastern shore of Prince of Wales Island. Work on stream gauging will be done there James Klein. recently appointed as junior forester, leaves later this week to join the crew on the For ester to assist checking on a bug killed standeof timber on Kosciusko Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
GIRL SCOUTS MEET

Girl Scout Troop number Is met in the Methodist Church Tuesday afternoon. They discussed plans for their dinner and fashion show on May 8. Betty Grafton, reporter.