davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
FOUR GIRLS ARRIVE

Sue Bruer of San Francisco ar rived here yesterday to be a secret ary in the firm of Mclean and Kristan. She was accompanied by Barbara Hittrick also of San Fran cisco and Sally Goldman and Mari lyn Knight both of Alameda, Calf. They are registered at the Hotel Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05

gular series of Mothers Classes, which will be held Tuesday after noon, November 6. on Budgets and Babies, as scheduled, at the Health Center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
ALEX YOUNG'S PICTURE
 APPEARS IN PAA PUBLICATION

Alex Young, an American Airways traffic supervisor here, was featured in a photograph in the PAA house publication recently. Young is shown receiving his five-year pin from Fred Dunn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
FROM GUSTAyUS

Mel Solson of Gustavus is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05

Elmer T. Johnson of Ketchikan is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05

offering to resume negotiations to- ward merger
 well, let me tell you, MT. Green has got and awfully large bite to swallow" the CIO leader told cheering delegates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
FROM ANCHORAGE

Howard Robinson of Anchorage is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05

greeted briefly of charges his jumping of bail last July Mrs later U. Marshals led her waiting Ha of II top Communists teach advocate overthrow States by force brought from aven Penientiary Mexico. R Wirephoto
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-10
Live Y-ers
Open Season
In Hospital

Live Y-ers, YWCA Wednesday
night dancing club for men and wo-
men over 10 years of age, opened the
fall season of program activities this
week by entertaining patients at the
VA hospital with program of folk
and mixer dancing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-10

A nominating committee meeting
win be held in November and gem
erai election assembly will be called
III December, il was decided last
Monday night when Seattle JACL
chapter members met in their offiz
ces at 1414 Weller st.
The new election procedure. pre-
sident Harry I. Takagi pointed out,
will enable those who were not
named to be nominated at the gen.
eral election assembly. There will
be no written ballots this time,' he
added as he disclosed plans for re-
r1ers as well as advanced students
sumption OF bridge classes fof begin
Present Seattle JACL unit officers
are, besides president Takagi, the
f6li6wins. Wee presidents-Ken No
gaki, james Matsu6ka and Kay va
fnasuchi; recording secretafy-Bet-
ty Noji; corresponding secretary
Beulah shigeno; and treasurer
Mits Kashiwagi. Among the advi-
sorv board members are William Y
Mimbu, Toru Sakahara, Mrs. Shiee'
ko Uno and Frank Hattori.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-10
Rites for Pfc. Ikeda to be Oct. 13

Funeral services for Pfc. Masao
Ikeda viii be held at pm. this Sat-
urday. Oct. 10, in the Seattle Japa-
nese Methodist church.
The Revs. T. j. Machids and Paul
Hagiya will officiate. Military bur-
ial rites will follow at the Veterans
Memorial Cemetery at washelli.
Wake services will be held in the
family residence at 1105 E. Fir st.
from pm on Friday, Oct. IL.
Pfc. Ikeda was born in Seattle on
Jan. 10, 1917. He attended Seattle
schools and after his graduation
from Garfield high school in 1885,
he was employed in sawmills at Sell
leck and Snoqualmie for about sew
en- years.
He relocated to Minidoka and vo-
lunteered for service from that CEN
ter. Indicted On April 80, 1944, he
was assigned to L company of the
442nd regimental combat team. He
served with the unit through the L
Italian and French campaigns and
participated in the rescue OF the
Lost Battalion" on Nov. Is, 1914.
pfc. fkeda was killed in action be-
hind enemy lines during a combat
patrol. Due to the circumstances
of his death, he was declared miss
ing in action. However. early this
year after an extensive search. his
body was found and positively iden-
titled.
Surviving as next of kin are his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sentaro Ike
da: and sister, Fukuko, all OF Sc
attic
Acting as honorary escort will be
Masao Watanabe. Pallbearers will
! be Davis Hirahara, Pete Kozu, Shi-
eeji Kosugi, Roy Fujiwara, Mitsurr
Ken Higashi, and Yoshio Fujiwara
Takahashi, Masanobu Hayashi
Funeral services are under the di-
rectiofi of Butterworth 81 Sons.
This service for Pfc. Ikeda will
complete the refinement OF Seattle
Nisei war dead of World War II.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-10

Masao Satow. JACL national di-
rector, disclosed that a special re-
quest has been made through Utah's
congresswoman Reva Beck Boone
to obtain one of the American flags
which have flown over the nations
Capitol building in Washington for
this special presentation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-10
t.. W. Alumni
Eye Homecoming
Celebration
Armstrong Plans
Full Weekend of
Varied Doings

The welcome mat Is again being
busted off for University of Wash
ington alumni who will return to
the campus the weekend Of Oct. 26
and 81 for the annual Homecoming
celebration,
A weekend filled with special ac-
tivities is being piafined under the
direction of Lewis Armstrong, SO,
Homecoming chairman. The two
days of festivities will be climaxed
Oct. 81 with the U. w.-Stanford
football game in the afternoon and
the annual Homecoming cabaret
dance in the evening In the Olym-
pic Hotel.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-10

countries and bring their peoples
hope for liberation.
The Crusade for Freedom, initiat-
ed last year under the leadership OF
Gen. Lucius Clay of Berlin Airlift
fame. is the American peoples
challenge to world Communism,
said Thomas M. Pelly of Seattle.
state chairman.
In the statewide campaign to be-
gin in late October, goals are for
100000 men, women and children as
members, and voluntary contribu-
lions of at least $525oo, said Pelly.
adding that local committees are be-
ing formed, to be announced soon.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-10
ADO Joins in Battle for Changes
In Present Voting Rules Of Senate,
Cites Danger Of Filibustering

senators present and voting.
public hearings on several bills to
amend the existing rule that re-
quires a constitutional two-thirds
majority of the membership to end
debate have just begun.
Although the JAcI Ado will not
testify at the hearings. 1t joined in
a statement presented to the CONS
mittee considering the proposed re-
visions.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-10
Red Cross Asks
Reading Material
For Fighting GIs

More good reading material Tor
oupr armed forces overseas Is need
ed. and the local Red Cross chapter
has been requested by the military
to draw public attention to the need,
according to Lew v. Day, volunteer
chairman of the seattle-King Coun-
ty Red Cross chapter.
Day said the Seattle Public Libra
nv with all of Its branches and the
Frye Hotel will continue their CO.
operation in this project by serving
as collection sites.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-10

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct, 10
(JACL ADC)-The JACL Anti-Dis-
elimination Committee this week
Joined some 80 organization
joined some SO national organiza-
lions associated with the National
Owl Liberties Clearing House In
urging the Senate Committee ON
Rules and Administration to amend
It's rules to provide for the imposi.
tion Of cleture by a majority of the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-10
Radio Lost before Disclosure
Of Regulations Compensate

elimination Committee this week.
The precedent-setting adjudica-
radio set few days before the re-
ton involved the loss of shortwave
gulations prohibiting ownership and
control of contraband articles were
promulgated because Of action TAX
en- In anticipation Of evacuation. !
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-10
Everybody Chips in His Little Bit
Towards Community Chest Goal

$2,oS4,2i9 goal had been raised Sub
sequent daily reports have increased
this am6iint.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-10
Pryde Stresses
Need for Traffic
Safety Program

october is the beginning Of the
most dangerous period Of the year
for pedestrians" State Patrol CHIEF
James A. Pryde said this week in
emphasizing the need for the State
Patrols October program of traffic
safety education
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-10

The yeiing; the old, the rich, and
the poor are ali doing their share
for Seattle and King County.
And as the returns came i'd oh the
1852 Seattle king County .Commu--
nifty Chest campaign, it was appar-
ent the combined effort OF every
person in the county is paying off.
AS of Monday, 1t was reported
that se48. 662. or ass per cent of the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-10
Protests Force
Rankin of Miss.
T0RecOnSider

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. 10
Waves of protest which engulfed
Rep. John Rankin of Miss. follow
ing his objectiodn to the entry into
the United States Of 3-year-oio
part Japanese boy adopted by San
Diego Air Force captain, has caused
him to reconsider and withdraw his
objection.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-10
Our National JACL Will Present
American Flag to Bruyeres France)
In Memory of 442nd Nisei Heroes

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 10
TO commemorate Nisei Soldier
Memorial Day tOct. 800 this year,
the national JACL will present an
American flag to the town of Bruy-
eres France, to be flown over the
special Memorial Park dedicated to
the memory of the 442nd Japanese
American Combat Team.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-10
Crusade for Freedom Is Called
US. Challenge to Communism

With the slogan, Help Truth
Fight Communism, Washington
ans soon will join the Crusade for
Freedoms hard-slugging battle to
undermine Red regimes in satellite
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-10

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 10
tJACL ADC)--Loss of conraband
articles prior to the issuance of the
contraband articles regulations and
in anticipation of evacuation may
be compensate item, the Depart
ment Of Justice informed the WASH
ington office Of the JACL Anti-Dis-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-10
JAPAN AGENCY SEEKS
VOTING CHAUFFEUR

The Japanese Government Overseas
Agency would like to secure young
chauffeur. Those interested may
call MA. s522 or apply at Room $780,
Central Bldg.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01

America Favorite Combine, the Case 6-foot Model
"a (above is famous for saving seeds in more than
100 different crops. The low-cost 5-foot Model FL
is ideal for power take-of operation with 2-plow
tractors lis big performer in smaller fields harvest
ing grain, Iegumes, grasses, vegetable seeds.
Evening star., 1951-10-01

Government employees are giving
% boost to the new Red Cross
blood drive.
The nine cabinet departments
are competing in a contest to see
which will contribute most blood
for the plasma reserve Of the
armed forces.
And Red Cross is making it
easy for employees to give. For the
first time, it's sending bloodmo-
biles to the offices. Officials say
the results warrant 1t.
The Government contest opened
in August, well in advance of the
new public drive. It closes Octo-
Der 81, when a large trophy will
be awarded the winning depart.
ment.
Evening star., 1951-10-01

Even after the contest ends
bloodmobiles will continue to pay
visits, however. All major agencies
will be visited during the winter
Red Cross says.
There's far more enthusiasm
when we go right to the donors,
declared Glenn H. Reynolds, re-
cruitment director for the Rec
Cross chapter here in explaining
the new system.
| Even top officials get enthusias-
tic. The Postmaster General has
donated his reception room for
donation taking from employees on
October la new departure, in
deed.
! This Thursday and Friday the
Red Cross nurses will troop to the
Sail Loft at the Naval Gun Fac
tory, and troop" is the word. So
many workers have signed up that
all three of the chapters blood
mobiles are going, including a new
one on its first day of service.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Holy Name Convention
To Hear 3 From D. G.

Three Washington residents will
address the quadrennial national
convention of the Holy Name So
|cieties of the United States to be
held from Wednesday through
Sunday at Detroit. They are Will
liam H. Collins and John r. Foley,
attorneys and Lawrence j. Nc
Donald, realtor.
The Rev. Raymond Cahill, as
sistant pastor of st. Jerome's
Catholic Church, Hyattsville, Md,
will serve as spiritual director of
100 Washington delegates to the
convention. More than 10000 dele
gates representing million Holy
Name members in the United
States and Canada will take part
in the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Cabinet Departments Compete
lin Blood Donation Contest

A Bloodmobile visits the Penta-
|gon every Friday. Internal Reve-
nue., Interior. Commerce, State
and Agriculture also are on the
|cabinet-level list this month.
The Bloodmobile visits don't stop
groups Of employees from taking of
for the blood center at 1880 Z
street NV. on their own. Super
visors almost invariably grant the
necessary time in working hours.
Ten thousand pints of blood a
month is the new Red Cross goal
|here-half for the armed services
the rest for area hospitals. Red
Cross predicts the Government
will carry a big share.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Virginia Firemon Killed
In Overturn of Truck
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. Ia vol
unteer fireman was killed and
another was injured when the
truck in which they were answer
ing a fire call ran of the road
and overturned yesterday in Nor
folk County.
Killed was Charlie Roy Pinner,
81, of Great Bridge. Hennery
Kight. %, was admitted to a
Norfolk ! hospital with possible
fractured ribs, scalp laceration
and possible cerebral hemorrhage.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Voice Boosts Power
Behind Iron Curtuin
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The
Voice Of America is boosting its
power so that 1t can make itself
heard behind the iron curtain as
easy as Radio Moscow, a Voice"
loficial says.
George @. Herrick. chief engi-
neer for the Voice." said last
might that a $4.188,000 project is
under way to step UP the power
of 10 transmitters throughout the
Nation.
The project, Mr.. Herrick said,
will multiply transmission power
200 times at the point of origin
and IA times on receivers behind
the iron curtain.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Ever heard of
'Pre.Shrunk' Bacon7

We don't santorize it; we smoke
some of the fat out. Jordan's old
fashioned hickory smoked bacon
shrinks less in frying, leaves less
fat in the pan; and what it leaves
makes delicious gravy.
However, we smoke it over hand
tended hickory fires not to shrink
it, but to give it flavor you can't
get any other way. We give it an
old English cure in salt and sugar
for 1912 days. Then smoke it over
hickory till the juices drip and pun
gent hickory smoke permeates the
meat.
Look for Jordan's Bacon in our
Old Virginia Smoke House box.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Make Appointment
For Blood Donation
At Red Cross Center

The Red Cross asks that
you make an appointment be-
fore going to give your blood.
The center is at 1880 z street
NV. phone Republic $500,
extension 511 or 514.
In nearby Maryland and
Virginia. phone your Red
Cross chapter.
The goal-500 donors q day.
Evening star., 1951-09-04

sation, according to all reports
from the West Coast.
Miss Blaine faced the movie
cameras for the first time in four
years in Hollywood last week to
play role in Skirts Ahoy," a
ITechnicolor musical which also
features Esther Williams and
Joan Evans. She is being treated
with proper difference for her new
Importance, too, which could not
fail to please a girl who used to
serve as a sort of second string
backfield member at an institu-
Ition dedicated to Betty CRADLES
trim legs.
What happened to Miss Blaine
between her departure from goth
Century-Fox and her arrival at
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer was the
leading role on the Broadway
stage in the musical, Guys and
Dolls" Instead of being a con-
tract player told what she's going
to do next. Miss Blaine now is in
the enviable position where she
can, and did, tell Hollywood that
yes, she might listen to another
movie proposition when Guys
and Dolls" to which she will re-
turn. ends its run, If it ever does.
Evening star., 1951-09-04

and Young is expected to add tc
his predominately television au-
dience with two films before "The
Military Policeman" - Aaron
Slick from Pumpkin Crick" ano
"Androcles and the Lion" He
starts work on the latter film
Friday.
The man who dreamed this one
up can start spending his bonus
already,
The new theatrical season, which
is supposed to get down to business
after Labor Day, is wasting nc
time doing it this year. The 1851
So Broadway season is getting
under way tonight with the pre-
miere at the Booth Theater In
New York of Aimee Stuart's Lace
on Her PetticoatS.
The play is being brought te
the stage by Herman Shumlin
the producer who has been lying
fallow since he produced and
directed "Jeb," which failed in
1916. Previously he produced and
directed such successes as THE
|Children's Hour" Grand Hotel"
The Male Animal" Watch on
the Rhine" and THE Corn Is
Green" but in the last several
years his feeling about production
costs have had him wary Of every
playscript which came his way.
He thinks. according to report
from New York, that he now has
the cost problem under control.
Lace on Her Petticoats" is being
brought in at approximately $780,
900, which isn't very much as
these things go nowadays, and
Shumlin says it can survive on
a gross of only $500 a week.
X **
The latest young woman tast-
ing a sweet wine available only
to movie personalities is Miss
Vivian Blaine. Like many another
before her, she had to leave Holly
wood to be discovered and she is
finding it a most enjoyable SEN
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Hollywood Diary
Blond MoriIyn Monroe to Star
In Gentlemen Prefer Blends
D.. IL
By SheiIoh Grohom

| Walker, incidentally, had one
more scene to shoot in his Lee
Met Carey picture. MY Son John.
He was supposed to have done il
the morning of the day he died
but he failed to report.
Dinah Shores take" on her pa
trip was a smash $4,000 a week
She went way over her guaranty
Victor Mature has taken up goli
seriously. He plays on salary while
waiting to work in "Androcles.
Vic and Wife Dorothy are very
harmonious these days and eve.
nings, and if they can weather the
next couple of years I believe
they'll be looking across the break.
fast table at each other when they
are in their 70's.
Jean Wallace wants to keep hel
sons in California. Franchot Tone
wants to take them east. Jean il
temporarily renting one of Rec
Skeletons apartments, but she will
go to New York for radio and tele-
vision appearances.
I asked Cary Grant about his
plans to film "Gulliver's Travels. y
He'll do it, play Gulliver, for his
own company, Revere Productions
Gin 1852. I think there is a won
derful philosophy in 'Gulliver' >
says Cary. ut will help many
people"
George Brent'S blueblood nag.
are making money for him a.
Del Mar, especially a two-year-old
La Franza. George has a thriving
horse-breeding business, started
with his big earnings from pic
lures.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1951-09-04
HOLLYWOOD.

AAOA1A WOOO.
Marilyn Monroe will star IN
I"Gentlemen Prefer Blonds" when
her studio, goth Century-Fox
makes the picture. The famous
Anita Loos classic of the 'twenties
gets a complete rewrite for Mar
| ilyn, the most beautiful blond to
hit pictures since Madeleine Car
roll.
Susan Hayward has given or.
ders-no more domestic details
in her publicity. From now on it,.
full steam ahead for glamor. Su.
san and Jeanne Grain, too, fell
that the public is not interested
IN them as housewives, and thai
| is what has been wrong at the
box Office in general. I think
you will see big switch in movie
publicity from now on. The &C.
cent Is on glamor.
hear that redhead Rhonda
Fleming will star on Broadway
in Strike a Match" Jerry Walo
is making the picture at RKO
He is searching for a leading lady
Why not Rhonda?
Ann Miller was Conrad Hilton's
dinner partner at the big party he
gave recently, but Connie paid
more attention to one of his ex-
wives.
Dan Daley was one of the first
to call Robert Walkers father,
after Roberts sudden death. Dan
looks fine and seems to have made
Ia much better readjustment than
did Walker, a fellow Menninger
Clinic graduate. While Dan works
in Pride of st. Louis" he lives in
his studio dressing room.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
What's This,
NOD. c.?
Film Producers
Skip Capital
As q Locale
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD,

I1OLL4 WOOO.
Motion pictures need to redis-
cover America, say Producers
Jerry Wald and Norman Krasna,
Believing that films need fresh
backgrounds as well as fresh story
ideas. they have sent two scouts
on a national tour Of cities that
have seldom been seen on the
screen. They say 10 of their forth
coming pictures will be filmed in
such cities.
ITO people in foreign countries. "
says Wald, America must appear
as a country of only four cities
New York, Los Angeles. San Fran
cisco and Hollywood"
Cities to which Wald and
Krasna plan to use as backgrounds
include Seattle, San Diego, Calf:
Anchorage or Saskatchewan,
Alaska; Roswell, N. Mex; Newark,
N. j.: Minneapolis and st. Paul,
Cleveland, Duluth, Mimi: Sioux
Falls, S. OAK; Kansas City, St.
Joseph and st. Louis. Mo-; Chi
cago, Cairo, ILL.,. and Mobile, Ala.
Evening star., 1951-09-04

W bIlS u1OLII1dtC, UIllS 6VGIlLudl1y
would reduce Hollywood's indus
try to one set of stars and one
director making the same picture
over and over again from the
same Screenplay, but it isn't likely
ever to be carried quite to this
extreme.
AS an operating philosophy
however, the copying of success in
the hope of achieving it is fairly
well rooted in f1lmdom.
The latest result of this line
Of thinking-it must be respon-
Sible-iS the formation of a new
comedy team. The skyrocketing
stars of recent months have been
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis.
Their "At War With the Army
and That's My Boy" have kept
the turnstileS clicking at a fast
enough clip that the theater own
erS have been quite willing to for
give them for doing their bit for
televislon. too.
Paramount, naturally, would
lke-no matter how frightening
the possibility appears to you-to
have four or five Martin-LewiS
teams around the lot to turn out
these money-makers. Unable to
achieve this blissfully solvent
state, the studio has come up with
another idea, the teaming of Bob
Hope and Alan Young.
To demonstrate what the for
rnula means to Hollywood, the
new Hope-Young team is to make
o motion picture titled The Mill
tary Policeman" with Hope play
ing an MP. and Young imperson-
ating his G1 boxing protege. If
"At War with the Army" was a
success because it was about the
military life and if That's My
Boy" was a success because it was
about athletics, THE Military Po-
liceman" just can't miss, see.
Anyhow, Paramount has high
hopes that the Hope-Young team
ing will result in the comedy
bombshell of 1852. The size of
Hopes following already is known