davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05
WESTERN EPIC
 OPENS SATURDAY
 AT 2OTH CENTURY

A picture of such vast proportions that it required the services of five top stars is promised film fans when Paramounts "El Paso" ar rives tomorrow at the Gross 20tf. Century Theatre, with John Payne. Gail Russell. Sterling Hayden George ."Gabby' Hayes and Dick Foran in the leading roles.
 Filmed in Cinecolor. "El Paso,' = in addition to the five popular stars, boasts an exceptionally fine sup porting cast headed by Edwardo Noriega, famous Mexican star who makes his American picture debut in a colorful role. ex-stage star Henry Hull, luscious Mary Beth Hughes. veteran character actor, Fl B. Warner and juvenile Bobby Ellis,
 John Payne, in his first western Characterization, will be seen as @ Charleston lawyer who, shortly after the Civil War, goes to Fl Paso on a business mission, and to look up the Charleston girl--Gail Russell-with whom he fell ill love during the war. There he finds an entirely different world than gen. teel Charleston-a- world of ruth less lawlessness, where, to live long a man has to know how to shoot fast. Every one of th Q town officials is a robbing murderer. The judge. Calls father, played by Henry Hull. is a drunken wreck of man who does their bidding Calls loyalty to her father prevents her from re- turning to Charleston with Payne Paynes love for her and his belief in justice and fair play keep him in Fl Paso determined to establish law and order there. The results are dynamite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05
ARC ENGINEERS TO
 BE GUESTS OF LIONS
 CLUB MEET MONDAY

District engineers of the Alaska Road Commission will be guests of Col John R. Moves, Alaska Road Commissioner. at regular Lions Club meeting at the Baranof Hotel Monday noon. Col. Moves will also be the guest speaker.
 The engineers will be here Mon- day through Friday of next week for series of meetings in connec- tion with 1851 construction program They are: B. D. Stewart, Jr., Val deg; Kenneth Goodson, Fairbanks; T. I. Rivenes, Anchorage; John Hudert, Nome; and Forrest Mc- Gowan, Haines. Harry White ARC master mechanic at Anchorage and A. F. Ghiglione, chief engineer in the Juneau office will also be the Colonel's guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05
FROM NOME

Emery Borden from Nome is in Juneau enroute to school at Mt. Edgecumbe. He is stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05
TAkU T0ASTM ASTERS DISCUSS WORDS, WORD
 PICTURES AT SESSION

Words and word pictures were centers of attention when Taku Toastmasters held their regular Thursday meeting at the Baranof Hotel. Pictures and Words" was the table topic subject introduced by Urban Nelson, who presented speakers with pictures of Alaska scenes, which they were required to describe in one-minute speeches, in- cooperating into the description ad- jectives which accompanied each picture.
 Wesley c. Overby spoke on The Importance of Words" in presenting the 10-minute talk of the evening. Gene Vuille and Bill Ellis undertook the eighth assignment in Toast masters basic training, building their five-minutes talks around word pictures.
 Commander Donald M. Morrison told about "The Little Man Inside" who keeps buoys lighted, and Harold Foss discussed How Industry Can be Stimulated in Juneau"
 Herbert s. Rowland was general critic, assisted by Waino Hendrick- son, Dr. Ted Oberman, Wayne Richey, Jack Burford and Com mander Ed Chester.
 Charles Burdick was toastmaster for the meeting, at which Bill Bates and Lester Gore of Ketchikan were special guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05
AFRICA 5CREAM5," HILARIOUS COMEDY, TONIGHT AT CAPITOL

Turning light on the Dark Con- tinent has been a project for many centuries of explorers, anthropolo- gists, archeologists and other high minded individuals, as well as of slave-traders. big game hunters and diamond-seekers.
 But it has remained for comedi- ans Bud Abbott and Lou Costello to invade Africa for the first time, for laugh purposes alone, in their forthcoming United Artists release, Africa Screams" which opens tc- night for this weekend at the Capi- tol Theatre.
 The picture is a first" in two additional particulars. It is Abbott and Costello's first under the U. A. banner and also the first major production to nsar the Nassour name on it's main title. Edward Nassour served as producer. He and his brother, William, are co-owners of the new studio named for them in the heart of Hollywood.
 Appearing with Bud and Lou in Africa Screams" are such other top personalities as Clyde Beatty, famed lion tanner and circus star; Frank Buck, noted big game hunter; Max Baer, former world heavyweight champion, and his brother, Buddy Baer; beautiful Hillary Brooke as the leading lady, and Joe Besser and Shemp Howard, comedians.
 The picture is Buds and Lou's 24th picture together as a comedy team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05
WADE TO WASH, DC.

Hugh J. Wade, Alaska Native Service Area Director, leaves today for a Bureau of Indian Affairs area directors meeting in Washington January 8 through January 10. To be discussed at the meeting are the overall policies of the bureau, bud- get matters for the fiscal year be- ginning July l, 1851, and federal legislation pending and to be pro- posed.
 Wade expects to confer with the Bureau of the Budget on the replac- ing of the Bethel Hospital. He re- turns in about 10 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05
HIGHWAY ENGINEER
 MAKES TRIP NORTH
 ON ROADS PROGRAM

Territorial Highway Engineer Frank A. Metcalf is leaving Ju- neau tomorrow for Fairbanks and Anchorage on business of his of flee in regard to the road building program in the Third and Fourth Divisions this next season.
 Metcalf expects to be in the north about two weeks, returning in time to attend the Army Engin- eers Conference to be held in Ket- chikan January 26 At the Ketchi- kan conference he will take up proposed harbor work on Alaska $ coast and other pertinent matters. .Metcalf said today he will stress the Mendenhall Bar dredging pro- ject and the proposed boat harbor at Douglas and coastline Improve ments at Cordova and Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05
SKI CLUB FIRST AID
 CLASS MEETS TONIGHT

The Ski Club first aid class under direction of Dr. Stewart will meet in Room (mathematics room) in the High School tonight at 730 o'clock. It was previously announced the class would meet in the sewing room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05
sOPoFF SERVICES

Funeral services for Peter Sopoff, which were postponed. will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with the Rev Samuel A. McPhetres in charge at the Carter Chapel. In- terment vii be in Evergreen Gene tery. Nick Giloff, cousin from British Columbia was due to ar rive here today for the funeral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05
EsKEsTRANDs RETURN

MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Eskestrand have returned from holiday vaca- tion visiting relatives in Montana. Eskestrand is building superinten- dent for the Anderson Construction Go. on the Mendenhall Apartments. Work has been going forward on interior partitions and it is ex- pected to install the heating plant this month Eskestrand said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05
DEAN, CRAWFORD RETURN
 FROM ANGOON RECRUITING

Major D. w Dean and Sgt. Will liam H. Crawford of the Territorial National Guard office have re- turned from Angoon where they aided in the enlistment of about 20 in Company c, 208th National Guard Infantry Battalion. Those who enlisted were all ex-service men. An active veterans organiza- tion in Angoon had asked for Ma tional Guard unit there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05

Sewing machines tc. rent at the White Sewing Machine Center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05
nOspITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday were Mrs. Dwight Nash Pete Savella, Baby Mathew Lee Edna Shuravloff, Leo Craner, Mrs Irwin Noble, George Bach, Mrs Robert Stevenson and Mrs. John Daugherty.
 Sadie Siegel and Carl Mueller were dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05
IoHNsoNs HERE

MT. and Mrs. Charlie E. Johnson of Tenakee Springs are at the Hotel Juneau. They are well known oldtimers in this area.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
ped under each saddle.

ped under each saddle.
ROOk, the classic card game.
is featured in a de luxe party kit
with four different colored packs
and a gala set of scoring aids
Another old timer in new dress
is jackstraws, now featured with
an electric angle. Players grope
for straws through a perforated
metal box top. Jack straws must
be obtained without touching the
metal; when fingers tumble, the
electricity makes a loud buzz. New
version of chess and checkers are
among the seasons new offerings
Monopoly, the real estate trading
game, continues to be a TOP favor
ite. Pin the tail on the donkey has
a 1851 Off-shOOt-pin the nose on
Rudolph, the Red NOsed Reindeer
is the objective.
A new thrill in hobbies is a
tile kit designed to help junior and
his sister make useful coasters
and plaques for the family. There's
a big increase in kits for making
costume jewelry from beads and
shells. Junior dressmakers have
their own sequin kits. New plas-
tic materials make belt weaving
easier for small fry. Electric wood
burning kits include paints and
instructions for making varied
types of smartly styled plaques.
Fer collectors there is a wide va
riety of old-fashioned car models.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Santa Has New
Games For Everybody
AP Nevsreatures

/ Everybody from Grandpa to the
baby can get in on the fun of this
years crop of Christmas games.
With family run in mind, Santa
has packed his sleigh with games
/ for all ages, including the pre-
schoolers who have not yet learn
ed to read.
Imitation gets attention from the
gamesters this year, with a brand
new game called Boom or Bust,
which dramatizes the dizzy whirl
of property values during imitation
and depression as contrasted with
normal times. The new trading
game will find just as enthusias-
tic addicts among parents as
among children, fitting the skills
of both age groups. The board
used in the game shows typical
urban properties such as a beauty
parlOr, grocery, movie house, bar
Der shop and such. Players buy
and sell at prices which zoom or
fall depending on the business
cycle.
Globe trOtting by airplane, boat.
train and bus are illustrated with
careful attention to relative costs
and time of travel by different
modes of transportation in a new
game with polarized map.
School room routine, stock trading.
oil prospecting, crime detection
and many other real life" situa-
tions inspire varied forms of new
parlor competition.
The nd toward games that
give IT, lngster who can't read
or VII Il chance to compete hap
PLY with older brothers and sis
ters and their parents are featur-
ed. Skatterbug, for example, is
a new variety of spinning game
that's designed to appeal to all
ages. Each player spins a top by
holding it directly over a hole i'm
the center of the board. The top
dances in and out of various open-
ings and scatters the playing
disks all over the field. When the
top stops spinning, the score is
made by adding together the num-
bers upon which the disks have
landed; younger children quickly
learn to recognize numbers i'm the
process of playing.
The Wild West craze is reflect
ed in a variety of board and tar
get games utilizing cowboy and
Indian heroes.
A new twist to horse racing
games is offered by PhOny POnpS
which offers race horses powered
by Mexican jumping beans strap
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
NASSAU
Rev. w. w. Hamilton
Phone LeWes 1891

Services on Nassau Methodist
Charge on Sunday, December 2, as
follows:
COnley'S Chapel
1900 a. m.-Church School. AL
dan Hopkins, superintendent.
1900 a. m.-Class Meeting.
Whites Chapel
1000 a. m.-Church School. Nor
man Neff, superintendent.
11:00 p. m. - Worship Service
Sermon by the pastor.
Zion Church
100 p. m.-Church School. Ray
mOnd Lank, superintendent.
200 p. m.-WOrship Service. Ser
mon by the pastor.
GrOOms OeWeS)
11:OO a. m.-Church School. Sid
ney Downs, superintendent.
1880 p. m.-Evening Service. Ser
mon by The pastor
The revival at Whites Chapel
closed with the Sunday night SER
vice. The Sunday night service
marked the fourth week of evan
gelistic effort by the people OF
Whites Chapel. There were Is
conversions altogether and every
one who attended the services
were helped. One of the most not
ed effects was the increase in Sun
day School attendance for the past
two Sundays. There was nearly
1000 attendance of the total en-
rOllment. We want to thank all
those who visited with us during
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Refuge For
RevOlutiOniStS

SINGAPORE - (P) - The Sing
apOre STANDARD" reported a num-
Der of That's involved in the abor-
tive revolt against Premier Pibul-
sOnggram last June are taking
refuge in Singapore.
1t is said these included two
former Thailland naval officers.
The newspaper added that more
than 10 That's have taken refuge in
the Federation of Malaga.
1t is understood that they have
Federation identity papers and
would not be liable to extradition
to Thailand since they can claim
they are political refugees.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

the revival meetings and we trust
that our fellowship together was a
blessing not easily forgotten.
With the closing of the special
meetings at Whites Chapel the
Nassau Charge will come back to
its regular schedule. The Union
Prayer Meetings will begin next
Wednesday night and continue ev-
cry week until the revival begins
at GrOoms Church on January s.
The place of meeting this week
will be GrOoms Church in Lewes.
Everyone is welcome to attend.
The Edwards Family will be in
charge of the singing at the revival
in Lewes from the 18th to goth in
Lewes and from the 9th to 9rd Of
February at Conley's Chapel. z.
Beginning this week, on Tues
day night, the Rev. w. w. Hamilton
will be the evangelist at the Harbe-
son Methodist Church and will
continue for two weeks. Rev. A.
T. P. Hudson is the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
sELBYVILLE
By Mrs. Kathryn Browne

Mrs. NJ Pasha Watson and grand
daughter, Mary Watson Nhaley, OF
Selbyville, accompanied Mrs. Sally
Lynch and husband, of Rridgeville,
to Massachusetts,, on Wednesday,
where they visited Master Peter
Whaley Jr., grandson of Mrs Wat
son, until Sunday. He is a student
in the Boys School there.
Mrs. Kathryn Browne and son
Van Murray Browne, were among
the dinner guests of her daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood
F. Lynch Jr. and son, in FrankfOrd,
on Thanksgiving Day, Other guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Walls,
Mrs. A. E Lynch Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Lynch and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Holiday and child
ren. of Frankford, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lingo and family, of RehO-
both.
Mrs. Mary Grapperhaus and
daughter Nancy McCabe and Mr.. H.
Tally were all guests of her son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollins
McCabe and daughter Linda, in
Wilmington. on Thanksgiving Day.
Capt and Mrs. Harry Law and
son Donald, of Philadelphia, spent
the weekend at their summer
home, here, on Main Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ringler
visited her brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Sewell Lynch, in Spring.
field, Pa. and his brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Ringler, in
Philadelphia, from Wednesday un-
I'll Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Davis and
son Robert had as their house
guests over the holiday, her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Mark
ley, of Meyersville, and her brother,
DR.. and Mrs r. Markley Jr, OF
Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keith, Of
Dover, visited their daughter and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Smith
and daughters Susan and Annette,
{ part of last week.
Mr.. G. Earl Nichols is receiving
treatment in the Delaware Hospital
in Wilmington. His friends are
wishing him a speedy recovery.
Miss Aida Keene spent the week
end with Miss Nancy McCabe.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30


The Rev and Mrs. Hamilton and
family were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Millman on Fri
day and had Thanksgiving dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Joseph
of Georgetown. Following the
Thursday night service they were
entertained by the Richard Mill
mans and on Saturday night at Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Vests after the
service.
BeaufOrd Warrington was in
Millsboro this week to have some
teeth extracted, following an x-rav
last week. The doctor seems to
think part of his trouble Is win
his teeth. We certainly hope II is
and he will yet enjoy good health
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.
Mitchell Of Nassau on Saturday Of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell called On
Mrs. Leah Webb of Milton. Mrs
MitchelPs brother, Marshall will
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Decay Of Teeth Ranks
1st In Riddles Defects
Continued from first page)

continued from first page)
number the need is urgent. A sur
vey made prior to the close of
school last June revealed that less
than so per cent of all the stu
dents enrolled in the schools had
been to the dentist during the cur
rent year and many of these are
known to have gone but once to
seek relief for an aching tooth.
Because the dental welfare of
children is so important, parents
are urged to make every effort to
see that proper care is provided.
This can be accomplished through
regular and periodic visits to the
dentist.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Greeting Card Index

NEW YORK - up - There's a
greeting card for almost anything
that happens to anybody.
A new greeting card shop, open
ed on New YOrk's Fifth Avenue,
has a card for divorces as well as
marriages. cOngratulations on a
salary raise and sympathy for loss
Of job, a card for your pOoch
when she presents you with a lit
ter of pups, a card for the golfer
who slams a hOle-in-one.
In addition to the usual stock of
holiday cards, there are remem-
brances for the person who has a
tooth pulled. the guy or gal who
gets a new car, and even Happy
Grounding Day"
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

kins Of Georgetown, and Mrs. Lima
King Of Oak Orchard.
The visitors for the week OF Mr..
and Mrs Francis Kitchens we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Kitchens OF
Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hit
chens CT Milford and son Howard.
Jr., of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleve Clifton Of Milton and Mrs.
Laural White and Mrs. Hettie Jes-
ter Of Georgetown.
Mrs. Clyde Belts and daughter
Donna, Mrs. Emma Mason, Mrsg
Maggie Collins. Mrs. Clara VIII
son, all Of Milton, spent Friday az
tern0On with Sara Lofand. Mrs.
Clara Marshall Of Lewes, visited
Miss Lillian Cade on Sunday after
noon.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Slow Market In TaiIess
DOnkeyS

Adds ABABA - (P) - No Ethi-
opian will buy a donkey with his
tail cut off. This harks back to old
stories about cunning conductors
OF donkey caravans who would sell
some of the dOnkeys in their charge
while on trips, then TEL! TIC owner
the beasts had died or fallen over a
cliff. But, so the folklore goes, one
equally sharp owner hit on an ans
wer. He demanded that his drivers
produce the tails Of the dead dOnk-
eys as proof of death. The custom
still holds.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

Relax mister! Throw away your coal shovel!
Improve the appearance of your basement and
enjoy eafetree automatic heat you can COUNT onl
In regular or radiant type heating systems.
the Delco.Heae OiI-fred Boiler provides clean,
heaithful heat at rock-bouom cost-because
us Delco-designed to give you more heat Som
less fuel!
Yes, and you're doubIy sure with DeIco.Heat
because ID General Motors has the know.
how to baiI9 the BEST and (2) as authorized
Delco.Hear dealers, we have the ''know.how''
TO fgHallir right!
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Practical Prisoner

WITH THE FIRST MARINE DI.
VISION IN KOREA-(P)-ThrOugh
an interpreter, Pfc. Hale talked to a
Chinese prisoner who had surrend-
cred voluntarily.
why did you surrender" asked
Pfc. Hale.
Il cook breakfast for go soldiers"
the Oriental chef answered. "Then
they go out to fight. Nobody came
to dinner. / though I'd better go
south"
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
The DLLco-HLAI oiL-Eirsd. Boiler give. the
Fastest, Most Efficient Heat
because Ofthess outstanding fsutUsssl

because offhese outstanding feufUFesl
'ROf0bOVer" Unit exclusive Delco.Heat de.
sign -combInes all moving parts of the
famous DelCo-Heat oil burner in a single unit
: ''IbiH-Afix" EseL Control saves your fuel
Meters oil accurately TO provide mosr eFc;enf
flame. Cuts oil flow the instant burner stops.
"QNik-ActiOn" Combustion CbaNgberprovides
better, faster combustion. Specially built 10
match size and shape of fame. Sends more heat
TO rooms. Cuts waste.
StTea~fiDed Fins on boiler sections speed
water heating by providing more effective
surface for heat absorption.
SfreaDIinea Water Channels for extra quick
heatlne -through faster, easier water circulation
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

The dyerbok, an African antelope.
when aware that it Is observed, will
crouch in the grass as II to lie
down. then crawl away for several
yards and make a dash for safety.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
More Records Expected
Today in Drake Relays

DES MONIES, April % [P.-
"A likely record smashing Drake
Relays final was the lure today
for Midwestern track fans.
OFF to good start yesterday
with three opening day records,
the AID annual carnival held q
bright promise of more revisions
in brakes time and distance
figures.
The headline, attraction was the
pole vault duel matching Don Laz
of Illinois and Don Cooper Of
Nebraska. Only a week ago they
became the first collegiate vaulters
to soar higher than Is feet.
Michigan State beat Washing
ton State and Michigan yesterday
in the university 4-mile relay in
17:21.2 to clip the 17:29.6 record
by Oklahoma A. & M. in 1899.
Jim Ford, Jack Kelly and Ray
Eiland, three sophomores, teamed
with Junior Jim Lavery to carry
the Drake baton to a new mark
of 1:25.5 in the second heat of
the 880-yard relay preliminaries.
The former record was 1858
held jointly by Ohio State and
Texas.
Loyola of Chicago lowered the
college distance medley mark
from 1O:34,7 to 1O:26.3.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Busby, High Batter With .537,
Has Stolen S Bases in 6 Tries
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, April 28.-Jim Busby,
spectacular rookie outfielder. for
the White Sox, who is leading the
major leagues in baSe-stealing as
well as hitting. gets loosened up
and relaxed stealing bases-and
he thinks that may help account
for that fantastic .531 batting av-
erage.
"All know is that when I step
to the plate I'm relaxed" the 23-
year-old Busby says. But, hon.
estly, I just can't see myself hit
ting .531-it's unbelievable!"
Busby, who now acts like a guy
waiting for the bubble to break,
has hit safely in each of the Chi
cago clubs eight games thus far,
slapping Is singles and two dou-
bleS in 80 at bats. His pace was
almost as good In spring exhibit
tionS.
The lanky 6-footer has stolen
five bases in six attempts.
Pressure On Now.
Its a funny thing about my
base stealing" Busby observed.
'Out in Sacramento last year, l
just ran on my own-wasn't ever
given a sign to steal. That made
me sort of nervous cause I never
knew if I would be wrong or not.
But now with the Sox, I al
ways go with a sign. That takes
the pressure off, and I'm relaxed.
I think it all has helped me a
lot at the plate"
Despite his tension" with the
Pacific Coast League club, Busby
managed to clip opposing pitchers
for .310, scored 76 runs and made
only two bobbles in the outf1elc
in 800 chances.
Maybe another reason I'm hit
ting WE'LL" he continues, is be-
cause the Sox coaches left me
alone all spring. They didn't try
to change my stance. my grip or
anything else. I'm really not much
of hitter-I just slap the ball.
I would like to hit long one.
but I'm not worrying about it.
Expected to Be Big Help. 81
Manager Paul Richards of the
White Sox, who saw a lot of
Busby last year when he piloted