davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
HOSPITAL GUILD CHAPTER FOR WOMEN OF MOOSE

The Juneau Women of the Moose, Chapter 439, will meet Thursday evening at in the Moose Lodge Rooms to hold hospital guild chap ter night with Mickey Dudley chairman of entertainment.
 Senior Regent Beatrice Albegoff announced that all should attend as officers for the year l95l-1952 will be nominated. Refreshments will be served by Irene Mckinley chairman, Elsie Stevenson, Prim- rose Wright and Patricia Varness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
il IN; IA LEAVE;
 20 THROUGH, pNA

Forty-five traveled on Pacific Northern Airlnes yesterday with II arrivals, IA departures end 20 going through
 From Cordova: c. Alexander, Mir. and Mrs. Dawson.
 From Anchorage: John Griffin, Dick Lucason, John Moulton, Phyl- lis Durham, J. Walsh, A. Kelly. A.. Stephens, D. Granaham.
 To Yakutat: Jerry Mckinley.
 To Anchorage: Keith Ramsyer, Martin Passineau, Leo Saarela, Earl Beistline, Maurice Nelson. J. s. Bar nett, David Novick.
 To Cordova; Adm. Greenspun, H. Altsen, N. Lundli, L. Vaness, R. Danielovick, R. s. Thompson.
 Three went through to Cordova and r through to Naknek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
M-G-M NEW YEAR FOR MASAIS Al
 CAPITOL THEATRE

When MGM sent a location com pany. headed by stars Deborah Kerr, Stewart Granger and Richard Carl son, to Africa for the filming oi King Solomon's Mines," now play ing at the Capitol Theatre. they made a lasting impression on the native tribesmen.
 This was particularly true of the ferocious Masais, known as the lion killing, blood-drinking warriors ol Kenya. The Masais traditionally re- cord time by significant events such as the year of the earthquake or the time of the forest fire" Now they have recorded 1850 as the year of the coming of Metro, Gold wyn and Mayer"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
N. V. HEALTH DOCTOR RETURNS FOR DUTY IN
 FAR NORTHERN WATERS

Dr. Hazel Blair, physician in charge of the Alaska Health De- partment's floating clinic. M/V Health, arrived back in Juneau last week end to make preparations for another season of medical work in northern Alaska waters.
 While bouncing around in Alas kan northern coastal waters on the 1O5-foot converted army barge is not looked upon as luxury assign ment by anyone, pr. Blair said she was glad to be back for work" Maternal and child health problems are among the work stressed in the generalized health program of the marine units.
 Not only" she said, "do the mothers seek advice and aid in care of themselves and their chill dren, but the fact that they earn estly attempt to follow it has been one of the most gratifying results of the health ships work in remote areas where no medical help has ever before been available to the residents.
 Taking advantage of the time the M/V Health was in drydock this winter, Dr. Blair took post graduate work in pediatrics and ob- stetrics at Cook County hospital in Chicago, and in medicine at the Los Angeles General hospital.
 The M/V Health, which had it's first complete overhaul this win ter after two years service along Alaska's ragged northward coast line as far up as Point Hope, is due to begin the seasons work about June l. Seward is to be its base of operations this year instead ] of Kodiak as previously. Dr. Blaii said. It is to work mainly between Egegik and the mouth of the Yukor river this summer.
 Dr. Blair joined the Health de- partment staff in 1947 and served as physician in charge of the M /s Hygiene until 1949 when the M ~ Health went into service.
 She took her B. A. and M. A. de. grees from the University of Col
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
HALIBUT LANDINGS
 MADE ON MONDAY

Halibut landings totaled 164,000 pounds on Monday and sold for IS cents a pound for mediums. l2 cents for chix, and 13 cents for large.
 Selling to E. E. EngstrOm: Tun- dra, 22,000 pounds Lassie, 28,00O pounds; Washington, 13,500 pounds; to Alaska Coast Fisheries: Hi, 5000 pounds; Valor, 14.5O0 pounds; Pio- neer III, 34,000 pounds; going to Coop: Sunmore, 25,000 pounds; Harmony, 22,000 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
''M0NTANA" WITH
 ERR0L FLYNN IS
 AT 10TH CENTURY

A sweeping action story employ ing as its backdrop the traditional feud between cattle rancher and sheepherder in the early days of the great Northwest, is in store for local moviegoers. Montana" star ring Errol Flynn and Alexis Smith, opens today at the 20th Century Theatre.
 The dashing Flynn, more at home astride a spirited horse than in any other sort of role, again dons boots and spurs to follow other two-f listed western roles like those in Dodge City" and San Antonio"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
VOICE, PLANO PUPILS
 ARE TO GIVE RECITAL

Piano and voice pupils of Mrs. Henry Harmon give their annual spring recital at her home on Fifth street. Wednesday evening at 7:30 Parents and friends have been in- vited to hear the students.
 Taking part in the recital are Caren Jo Alexander, Maureen Av- cry, Dottie Devinney. Judy Foss, Barbara Ellis, Joe Harmon, Anne Grisham, Susan Blanton, Timothy Hillerman, Main Babcock, Mary Nordale, Mary Pinkley, Donna Jewett, and Nancy Mcdowell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16

orado and her medical training at Women's Medical College in Phil adelphia where she afterward ser- we'd an internship. She also intern ed at Women's and Children's hos pital in Chicago. and worked in the Municipal Contagious Diseases hospital in that city. She was medical resident at French hospital in San Francisco, and was medical officer for three years with the U. s. Public Health Service at Alder son, w. Va.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
GIBBS ASSIGNED AS
 OFFICE ENGINEER IN
 BPR HEADQUARTERS

J. w. Gibbs, resident engineer for the Duck Creek-Auk Bay road im- provement, is being assigned to the Juneau district office as office en- gineer, H. A. Stoddart, division en- gineer announced today.
 Reason for the change is to take care of the expanding activity ex- pected and made possible by ad- ditional road funds. Gibbs will be replaced on his job by A. T. Will Hams, assistant resident engineer on road work near Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
BEIsTLINE HERE

Earl H. Beistline, dean of the School of Mines of the University of Alaska, is in Juneau for confer ences with Territorial and Feder- al mining department officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
MCCOY HERE

c. L. Mccoy from Anchorage ar- rived on PIMA yesterday and is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16

And research in refining helps. In 1920, Western refin- cries were getting less than 2 gallons of gasoline from each barrel of crude. They now get 20 gallons of far better gas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16

FROM FAIRBANKS Milton Ward, Fairbanks, is reg istered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
I'd Like to KnOW..

You may have heard that a suit has been filed by the Antitrust Division in Washington to break up Standard of California as we'll as six other West Coast oil companies. Many people have writ ten us protesting this ac- tion, and many have asked pertinent questions about our activities. We answer all letters indivld- ually, but some points seem of general interest. We take this way of dis cussing them for every one. If you have a ques- ton, we urge you to write: 'I'D LIKE TO KNOW" . Standard Oil Company
 of California
 225 Bush Street
 San Francisco 20, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16

Natural gas, by-product of oil production, was once merely wasted. But oil companies long ago learned how to capture it, put this energy to work, and conserve natural oil resources.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16

People concerned these days about Amcas supply o crude sa, petroleum beginning ought be careful make them possible What big companies doing to sae oI resources?"
 Here's the answer to that question Known crude oil actually than making ndryStandrd Oil Company California along with each ue and each bar oil yield and Comp
 n and refine efficiently the do it,
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Single Censor Urged
By Case Instead Of
Agency Security Plan

A single director of censorship
has been suggested to President
Truman by Senator Case. Repub-
lican. of South Dakota. as prefer
able to his recent executive order
allowing every agency head in
the Government to withhold in
formation deemed essential tc
national security.
The Senator made public a let
ter he sent to the President on
October 6. questioning the need
for and the wisdom of the execu-
tive order of September "a and
pointing out that "the real key
to safeguarding secrets is in vigil
ant screening of the individuals
who will handle those secrets for
loyalty and common sense in
security matters"
Senator Case reminded the
President that "all the 'top-se-
cret' labels in the world would
not have prevented Klaus Fuchs
once he was inside the Manhattan
project, from giving away some
of our most precious information
Remarks to Press Reviewed.
Senator Case reviewed a recent
White House press conference ir
which the President questioned
the wisdom of newspapers pub.
fishing some developments ever
though they had been released
through regular channels.
One of these was the Matado,
Ipilotless bomber, which the De-
fense Department had discussed
Another was publication of aerial
maps of prime target areas
which, Senator Case said, those
concerned with civil defense
thought would overcome public
APATHY.
In view of these exceptions
which the President took to the
release of this information, Sena-
tor Case inquired:
Sees No Appeal.
How. then, can we expect the
best possible judgment to be ap-
piled to these matters by the many
subordinateS who must carry out
your order? How can we doubt
that borderline cases inevitably
will be resolved in favor of secrecy
"a secrecy from which there is
no formal means of appeal and
over which there is to be only ad-
visory superviSion?"
Senator Case closed with the
suggestion that IF new regula-
tions are needed, we could draw
with profit upon our wartime ex-
perience. That was based upon
cooperation between information
media and the Government. 1t
placed decisions in the hands of
men trained for that work, under
irresponsible. single head. It pro-
vided machinery for appeal of de-
cisionS. 1t called for a code of
conduct for all concerned-Gov-
ernment officials. press, radio and
public"
Senator Case was referring to
the wartime Office of Censorship
which was headed by Byron Price,
a veteran newspaperman.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Telegram Excise Tax
Lowered 40 Pct. in Bill

The country's new tax-increase
bill, which raised the excise taz
on numerous items. carries 4C
Iper cent reduction in Federal ex-
else tax on kilograms. The bill
was signed Saturday night by
President Truman.
This tax reduction will save the
public more than $14 million an
nually, it was announced today by
G. T. Harris. superintendent ot
the Western Union Telegraph Co.
here.
Beginning November /, the tele-
gram excise tax will drop from q
to Is per cent. while other COM
munications tax rates within the
United States will remain un-
changed.
The Is per cent telegram tax
was imposed during World War II
primarily to discourage civilian
use of telegraph service and to
free the wires for the handling OF
vital war traffic.
Evening star., 1951-10-22

ASb CA1SSAl.
A native of
Nebraska and
l graduate of the
/ University of
w sc con s / n .
Morni n 6 S / d e
! College and the
Chicago Kent
College of Law,
M + Williams
has been first
assistant in the
jDepartm e n t. S
| a n d S division
since 1912.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Gen. Collins Arrives
In Saigon Returning
De Lattre's Visit
By the Associated Press

SAIGON, Indo- China, Oct. "a
Gen. J. Lawton Collins, Unitet
States Army Chief of Staff. ar
rived today for a three-day tour O
Indo-China fighting fronts ant
conferences with French and Wet
nameSe officials on progress of thu
war against the Communist-let
Liet- Mini.
Coming to Indo- China on tn,
personal invitation of Gen. Jear
de Lattre de Tassigny. Gen. Col
Inns is the first top-ranking Amer.
lean military official to visit Indo.
China.
His trip to this strategic South.
east Asian country is accepted
here as another indication O.
steadily broadening American
support and concern for tn,
French Vietnamese war effor
against Ho Chi Minis Soviet
recognized regime.
Flight From Bangkok. :
Gen. Collins arrived here from
Bangkok aboard a United State
Air Force Constellation. following
a tour of key points in Western
European defenses. He was &C
companied by his wife. Brig. Gen
Richard Partridge of the Unitet
States joint chiefs of staff Office
and two aides. Col. John L
Throckmorton and 1t. John r
Davies.
Addressing a large group O
western and Indo-Chinese official
who welcomed him at the air field
Gen. Collins said:
You have the heartfelt sym.
pathy of the whole western worle
in your fight against the menace
Of communism.
Calls on Chief of State.
This afternoon Gen. Collins
called on Bao Dai. the Vietnamest
chief of state. and Vietnamest
Premier Tran Van HUI. An off.
cial dinner will be given for him
tonight.
Tomorrow Gen. Collins will fly
to Hanoi to begin an inspection
Of positions guarding the vital
North Indo-China capital city
Late Wednesday he will leave fol
an undisclosed destination, pre-
Tokyo.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Chang Reported Rejecting
Premier Chen S RESIGNATION
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa. Oct. a.
The official Chinese Nationalist
Central News Agency said yester-
day that Premier Chen Cheng
after President Chang Kai-shek
refused to accept his resignation
had agreed to remain as head OF
the Nationalist government.
1t was the first official refer
ence to Chen Cheng's resignation
rendered last Wednesday.
Despite the announcement
there were reports that the pre-.
mier still might quit. The osten-
sible reason was i'll health, but
the main cause was believed to be
his objection to the formation OF
an economic mobilization board
I by other Nationalist political lead
lers.
Evening star., 1951-10-22

II T enUereQ MI. Williams.
Government service as a special
attorney handling condemnation
proceedings in Chicago and was
transferred to Washington in
1886. He played football at Morn
ingside and was on the Wisconsin
varsity n 1922. 1923 and 1924.
1 Mr.. Williams and his wife, the
| former Margaret F. Lewis, of
/ Cleveland, live at 4710 River road,
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Democrats Meet in Bethesda

! The problems of precinct chair
men will be discussed by the
Western Suburban Democratic
Club tomorrow at an open meet
ing at 8 pm. in the Glenbrook
Club. Bethesda. Md. Edward
Northrop, president, has invited
| all area Democrats to attend.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Williams Named Top Aide
10 Deputy Attorney General

j. Edward Williams. Justice De-
partment attorney since 1885. has
been appointed first assistant
to Deputy Attorney General A.
Evening star., 1951-04-02
HOLLYWOOD Diary

Let's stop calling me a glamorous
grandma" But Michael Wilding
who is always on the set to watch
the glam-beg pardon, Marlene-
doesn't care what we call ner
It's what she calls him that counts
Clifton Webb stars in "Elope-
ment," a father and daughter
story, but he still plays a Belye-
dere character. I think Clifton
now has to sink or swim with
IBelvedere.
When Joanne Dru and John Ire
land go to Monte Carlo to shoot
Lila Cade." they take five chill
Idren with them-three are hers;
two his. by previous marriages.
They are now trying to find an
inexpensive house In Beverly Hills
with enough bedrooms for then.
all.
*& ~
The Ireland small sons are fol-
lowing family tradition Of acting.
They recently staged an epic
drama, titled. 1.-TWO Men Dying
Bravely."
Charles Laughton's current sue
cess in Don Juan in He'll" jumped
his price for a few weeks Of work
i'm "The Blue Veil" to $60,00o. The
picture. by the way, gets a new
Ititle-may be called Memory OF
Love-"
Gary Cooper's wife must have
called off the Reno business be-
cause she is in town and may joir
Gary in Florida, but that is doubt
full. Anyway. the cloud that might
have caused some trouble seems
to have gone away. I don't be.
Ilieve that anything or any one
can disrupt happy marriage.
Jane Russell's husband in ''The
Las Vegas Story" is Vincent Price
But Mature gets Jane in the end
via a liquidation.
released by the NANA).
Evening star., 1951-04-02

at 8 at the Undercroft Auditorium.
The play to be cast is a revised
version of Ernst Toller's comedy.
mo More Peace" :. The Wash
ington Circle Players of St.
Stephens Parish will present
Owen Davis Pulitzer prize winner,
"Icebound," on April IL, 13 and
IA. The Mckinley (High
SCHOOL, Drama Club will. repeat
its recent production of 1.-THE
Trojan Women" Thursday at $3.50
pm. at the Mckinley auditorium.
BandWagon Department: Close
on the heels of the sensational
amount Of attention paid the
Kefauver Committee hearings,
Edmund Granger is preparing to
start his RKO-Radio production
of "The Racket" on April 8. The
picture. already seen as a play
and silent film, Is aimed to blast
the lid off the Nations organized
crime"
~ y n X
After Dark Playbill: Eric Thor
sen. the popular Viking baritone,
returns tonight to the Mayf1ower
Lounge. :. Magician Russell
Swami, native Washingtonian,
and Singer Delora Bueno. native
Brazilian, share entertainment
honors at the Statler Embassy
Room, starting tonight. b.
Beatrice Kraft. the incompatible
East Indian dancer, will bring her
troupe to the Shoreham Hotel,
April %, for a Blue Room engage
ment. AL Sirnmonds Brown
Derby will be back in Dixieland
groove tonight. with the arrival
of Buster Bailey. who can hold a
clarinet note longer than almost
anyone. He was last here with
John Kirby.
Evening star., 1951-04-02
Current Screen Attractions
and Time OF Showina

Palace - Bird of Paradise;
10:45 am, 1880, Ais, TOO anc
|9:45 pm.
Pix-"The outlaw: 200, 3:45
|5:45, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Playhouse Fourteen Hours;
1920 am. 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
Plaza - THE Mudlark":; 11:0G
am, ITO. 3:20, $50, TAO and
1000 pm.
Trans-Lux "The Long Dark
Hail.; 11:15 am, 100, 2::45, 4:30
6:15. 800 and GAS pm.
Warner = Lullaby of Broad
way; 11:15 am. 100, $3.50, 5:35,
7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-02
By SheiIoh Grohom

Helen Hayes and Vincent Price
do f1ve-minute scene from "Vic.
toria Regina" in the Wald-Kras-
ma two-hour-long non-profit pic
ture, showing the greatest scenes
with the greatest actors and &C.
tresses of our day. Katharine Cor
nell does five minutes from Saint
joan; the Lunts do a bit from
1.-THE Tanning of the Shrew";; Hep
burn from "As You Like It.;
Laurence Olivier and Vivien Leigh,
Romeo and Juliet" etc. Tilted
1.-THE Great Moments" with Gill
bert Miller supervising, the film is
to help ANITA develop permanent
academy Of acting.
Marlene Dietrich is getting fed
up with the grandmother tag. Said
Marlene on the "Chuck a Luck"
set, II am tired of being called
q glamorous grandma. There are
women here much older than I.
Evening star., 1951-04-02

ldSt OCtUUCE. AS IlOFl6 IIIGlUuTdIUdS
60, In fact, Woman on the
Run" is not bad at all. It has
the city of San Francisco as the
most notable member of Miss
Sheridan's supporting cast and it
has a story which builds in sus-
pense without abandoning logic
s to do it.
The film casts Miss Sheridan as
q woman who knows something
has happened to her marriage.
{ though she isn't sure what it is
or how to cure it. Her artist
husband witnesses an underworld
killing and goes into hiding so the
killer won't get him next. During
her search for him, the wife dis
covers things she never knew
about him and herself. including
that they are still in love.
This is little more earth-shaking
In the movie than in the retelling,
but 1t is brought off by Miss
Sheridan and Ross Elliott with
sincerity.
While this is going on Director
Norman Foster keeps the melo-
drama of the screenplay Con which
he collaborated with Alan Camp
bell in adapting Sylvia Tate's
story mounting in excitement.
His chief device in this is to let
his audience be sure, while Miss
Sheridan's girl remains unaware
of it, that the newspaperwoman
helping her seek her husband is
the killer, who wants him for his
own dark reasons.
This makes for a good portion
of suspense as Miss Sheridan goes
to great lengths to evade the
police, who represent safety, so she
can put herself back in the mur-
derer's clutches. Woman on the
Run" is something of a spine
tingler, all right, by the time the
game of tag between husband.
wife, killer and police has worked
around to it's climatic moments
In an amusement park.
Miss Sheridan. who never has
been able to live down the dis
tinction of having been named
Hollywood's "Oomph Girl" is al
much more capable actress than
almost any other lass who has
Evening star., 1951-04-02
Where and When
Stage.

Stage.
New Gayety "GramercJ
Ghosts; $3.50 pm.
ta Screen.
/ Ambassador Lullaby of Broad
way ITO, 3:15, $40 7:25 ane
9:35 pm.
Capitol Three Guys Named
Mike; 11s00 am. las, 4::30, Tie
and 10000 pm. Stage shows: 1855
$40, 6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia - Woman on the
Run; 11:o0 am; 1880, 2:40
4:30. $40. $40 and 1000 pm.
Dupont-"Adam and Evalyn";;
I1:35, 3:35, 5:35. 7::35 and 9:40 pm
Keith's"Cry' Danger; 11:4t
am, 1925. 2:55, $40, 7:25, 9:4(
and 1900 pm.
Little 1.-THE Film Without Q
Name; 2::30. 4:20. 6:l0, 8. anc
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Dodge City;
11:00 am, 2.55. $50 and 10:4(
/ pm.
National-"Trios; 1920 am;
los, 2:45. 4:3o, $40, 7:5o anc
l9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-02

tried to launch a career with one
of those silly titles. She is not
called upon here for the same de-
gree of histrionics display by. say,
Judith Anderson in "Medea," but
she does give her confused house
wife some life and the look of be-
ing related to reality.
Robert Keith help things along
a great deal by an authentic por-
trait of a detective, neither stupid
nor intuitive genius. doggedly 60
ing about his work. Dennis
OKeefe is adequate as the re-
porter-killer and so is Rose Elliott,
in his few harassed moments as
the cause of all the trouble.
Director Foster has paced "Wo-
man on the Run" well and he has
used San Francisco's streets and
byways intelligently to give it the
look of the real thing. Nobody
concerned with the film can feel
cheated for not having won any
Academy awards the other night
but the Columbia picture Is MOTTO
ably better than par for its course.
\ \ X X
Local Drama Department: The
recent success of ''The Playboy'
at Arena Stage has shown Edward
Mangum and Zelda Fichandler,
of the theater, one
thing about audiences. One thing
about audiences is that they like
Irish plays. so Arena has signed
to present another, Michael Mol
loy's 1.-THE King of Fridays Men" I"
No date has been set. but early
summer seems probable. . The
University Theater of the Uni
versity of Maryland will present
Macbeth" starting tonight. for
one week. John M. Coppinger di-
rected. :. The Mount Vernon
Players will have additions to-
night. tomorrow and Wednesday
Evening star., 1951-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

ii WILL NOT be responsible for debts
sS incurred By any one other than
myself CHARLES B. DAVIS. 5424
End st. n w. Washington, D. C. 2"
OFFICE oF THE C0LLECToR OF
Maryland. The following described
personal property. seized from Lii
lian M. Beard. 7400 Alaska avenue
NV, Washington, D. c., under
Warrant for Distraint issued against
Samuel r. and Lillian M. Beard for
non-payment OF assessed taxes due.
will be sold as provided by Section
$500. Internal Revenue Code of the
United States, at public auction on
Thursday, April 8, 1851, at 11:00
am, at Toms Auto Service. 637
N street, NV, WASHINGTON, D. c.
This sale will be held on the second
hoor OF roof parking section of this
concern. 1--l940 Cadillac, used,
4-door sedan. Serial No. 7320595.
GOLD CHEVRON CLUB
Meeting rooms available both day
and night; each room win accom-
modate 40 people; comp. cocktail
bar and lounge Me. 1888. -3
Evening star., 1951-04-02
Dron7o News and Reviews E.ss
Ann Sheridan Adds Some
Sincerity to Suspense
By Harry MotArthur

Ann Sheridan certainly herself the
overworkd aboers the Hollywood dream factories
awhile back to making picture called Woman the Run"
released last October but only has found its
the Columbia
There really hiding. Much
has happened