davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13

Mrs. E. O. Swanson was pleas
 antly surprised Saturday evening
 when Mrs. Charles Hubbard gave
 her a birthday party. About {
 o'clock Ruth said to Ernest, T won
 der why no one has called thls
 evening"" About that time, Mrs
 Peterson called Ruth and invited her and Ernie up to her house tc
 hear some records, after they were at Petersons, Mrs. Hubbard called Mrs. Peterson and ask her to run up to her house for a few minutes Mrs. Peterson said she had com ,any that she would see if they cared to come too Ernie declined but Ruth and Lucille came ano tLere was the surprise. After 8 few party games, Mrs. Hubbard served lunch, a combination veg etable salad and relishes, hot rolls and the. birthday cake and, coffee Ruth received many beautiful anc useful gifts.
 Mrs. M. Butts is very disappoin- ted in her light plant she sent te Juneau some weeks ago to be re- paired. The plant was returned tt FMrs. Butts and still does not run The seine boats Gertrude II ant Nellie R. of Aberdeen, Wash. arc lere awaiting weather to leave fol the westward. They started oui Monday morning but returned tt the Cove.
 MT. and Mrs. Rude Tennison or their boat Rosemary returned home Sunday evening at 8:30. The Ten nisons wintered in Olympia, Wash. going as far south as Petersburg 1T their boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13

1947 STUDEBAKER Champion Se-
 dan. Good Condition. See at Stutte & Son Office Phone 34 or Blue 49s. 782-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
FOR SALE

30 FIT CRUISER Port Orford Ce-
 dar, Chrysler Royal Power, galley, head, Sleeps four. Phone Blue 8O9. 773-30t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13

SACRIFICE, 9 Fcct six inch, High
 Speed Cruiser, 90 H. P. Engine,
 ready to go. price reduced for
 quick sale, see at 63l Willoughby. 732-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13

The two sci,.a boats Meteor and Tripple s. left for Cordova cD Sat urday and the seine bogt Neu;la- ven left Saturday ing
 Gus Macki on his boat the St James came in the Cove Thur sday for supplies from Idaho Inlet re turning home the same day.
 Jim Phillips on his boat Pandor; and Bud Brown on his boat Dagr.e left for Juneau to finish more Work on their boats. The two plan te fish inside waters before returnins here.
 John Sirrila came in the Cove Friday from Idaho Inlet. With him were his wife and Mrs. Felix Mar vo. Mrs. Narvo said they had one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13

32 FIT. TROLLER. Rigged & Ready
 to go. Price $a406. Ca.i be finan- ced. Call s76. 781-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13

SMALL furnished modern house
 with light plant and float, price $1500.00. Write lG.cile Petersen,
 Eic.J. Cove, Alaska 181-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13

THE boat Sandy Andy-length 3e fit. beam 9.9 it., it. draft. A in
 hardwood hull, 75 h.p. new Grey 6 cyl. engine. Has every convent ence, easily converted fo- trolling
 Call The Nugget Shop. 758-t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13

RESTAURANT for Sale. Ideal ,oca-
 tion. Write Box 2005. 150-t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13

SEALPOINT Siamese Kitten 4
 months old-housebrok el.. Phone Green 588 evenings. 7S1-3s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13

TWO- O-BEDROOM House. = Call
 I,ucglaS 555. 759-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13

5 GOVERNMENT girls in a basket without a doorstep seeking house to rent. Call Blue 930 after pm.
 782-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13

COAST Guard Officer & Bride de-
 sire bedroom apartment. Call Blue 88G. 781-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
WANTED

COUPLE desire house or apart ment. Call Losee at 800. 782-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
FOR SALE


 very fine lot.
 BELLIES CAFE-Juneau's best restarrant--Make inquirtes-Box 2324.
 l William Mlnn- Phone 23A Office In Gsstinesu Rotel | FOR SALE
 30 FIT CRUISER Port Orford Ce- dar, Chrysler Royal Power, galley, head, Sleeps four. Phone Blue 8O9. 773-30t 1947 STUDEBAKER Champion &c., dan. Good Condition. See at Stutte & Son Office. Phone 34 or Blue 495. 782-tf SACRIFICE, g Fcct six inch, High Speed Cruiser, 90 H. P. Engine, ready to go. price reduced for quick sale, see at 63l Willoughby.
 782-4t 32 FIT. TROLLER. Rigged & Ready
 to go. Price $o40G. Ca.i be finan-
 ced. Call s7G. 781-tf SMALL furnished modern house
 with light plant and float. price $150000. Write l.l.cile Petersen, Elcir. Cove, Alaska T81-6t SEALPOINT S;amese Kitten 4 months old-housebrok ei.. Phone Green 588 evenings. 7S1-3s l8 FIT. CABIN Cruiser "Romar', powered with new Chrysler Crown. R. w. Bowling. Phone 57. 780- If 25 FIT TTsGlLER rebuilt in 1949 all ne.7 including ribs. V-bottom 1 it. t beam, Universal utility mctor-new last year. Ready to go. Gurdies and wire first class
 shapc. Galley stove. Fine fishing 1 boat for one man. Price $l200.00
 cash. Contact Stephen Delong, , FanshaW, Alaska. 780-6t 16 FIT. SPEED boat-Rebuilt, same
 as new-5s" solid planking $50. Phone Black 715. 780-tf FLOOR Safs on wheels-Phcne 98
 daytime or SIS evenings. 778-tf
 NEW SHIPMENT
 PEELED Fir Trolling Poles-36 it.
 to A it. 5000 each. Charles i Warner Go. 770-26t SMALL neat Crc,c--y & Meat Bus-
 mess. Ideal for tgo. Small invest i ment. Phone S3e or write Box 25C4. 765-5t BARGAIN for sale. Late Charles
 Miller House on Gold Street back
 of Baranof Hotel rooms & bath steam heat, completely fur nished full concrete basement Price $11.000. Call Mike Pusich
 Douglas 602. 761-tf. TWO-BEDROOM House. = Call I,ucglas 555. 759- If THE boat Sandy Andy-length 3e
 it. beam 9.9 it., 3 it. draft, A in 1 hardwood hull. 75 h.p. new Grey l 6 cyl. engine. Has every convent
 ence, easily converted fc- trolling
 Call The Nugget Shop. 75S-tt RESTAURANT for Sale. Ideal ,oca- tion. Write Box 2005. 150-t1 MISCELLANEOUS | JUNEAU LAUNDRETTE | SELF-service or leave with attend
 ant for small extra charge. Fluff | dry-soap furnished. Phone 852- 3rd & Franklin. 761-261 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY ,H P25.4.Y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13

WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13

NEW SHIPMENT PEELED Fir Trolling Poles-36 ft. to A it. 5000 each. Charles Warner Go. 770-26t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13

l8 FIT. CABIN Cruiser "Romar", powered with new Chrysler Crown. R. w. Bowling, Phone 57.
 780-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13

16 FIT. SPEED boat-Rebuilt, same
 as new-5s" solid planking $50. Phone Black 715. 780-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13

BARGAIN for sale. Late Charles
 Miller House on Gold Street back
 of Baranof Hotel. ' rooms & bath steam heat, completely fur nished full concrete basement. Price $11,000. Call Mike Pusich, Douglas 602. 761-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13

SMALL neat Crc-3c--y & Meat Bus-
 mess. Ideal for tg0. Small invest
 ment. Phone S3s or write Box 25C4. 765-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13

FLOOR Safs on wheels-Phcne 98 daytime or SIS evenings. 778-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13

20 FIT TTpGLLER rebuilt in 1949 all ne.7 including ribs. V-bottom it. t beam, Universal utility
 motor-new last year. Ready to go. Gurdies and wire first class shape Galley stove. Fine fishing boat for one man. Price $1200.00 cash. Contact Stephen Delong, FanshaW, Alaska. 780-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13

STENOGRAPHER WI1TI OFFICE EXPERIENCE-good hours and
 pay. Mclean & Kristan 777-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
FOR RENT

FOR nENT
 - - . --EF '-F~ -- n -. , IMPERIAL HOTEL-Rooms, week ly or monthly Rates. 7S2-z6t 491 SO. FIT. warehouse-two story with elevator-also 1000 sq. ft. store. George Brothers. 762-u STEAM reatsi -ooms. 315 Gold St
 73S-h RENT-A-SAW-S SERVICE. O4e-man chai. -ay, new 'cstsn. S1c.0O day. si.:-5aw $500 di.y,. CSil sit Sr-EAMMEATEO RoomA, weekly os Monthly. Colclis! Rooms. eoa urUssLJTZEE spinit piano fof :ent tndCraou Piano Shop. Ph l&
Evening star., 1951-06-02
1921 10Th Street NV.
Open Sun. IT

THERE HAVE BEEN FEW OCCA-
SIONS IN OUR EXPERIENCE
WHEN MORE REAL ESTATE HAS
BEEN OFFERED FOR THE MONEY.
Splendid proposition for q large
fomily requiring maximum con-
venience to good schools. Four
sleeping rooms and two baths on
second floor. Two bedrooms 6
bath on third floor. Two-cor 60
roee. Entire property in beautiful
condition.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Gadget Writer Tells
OF New Fan on
Air JET Principle

Because Of special design prin-
ciples including jet action with air
injector rings. a new fan now
being marketed will deliver more
air just where it is wanted and
without annoying drafts.
Working on lis volts, so cycles,
SIS watts AC operation only, this
air jet fan has a displacement of
1,700 cubic feet per minute and in
18 hours operation will consume
kilowatt hour. which is less than
that of a 60-watt light bulb,
Four parallel air injector steel
rings, each with II 1/16" inside
diameter and 13 SIG" outside
diameter, spaced at the base Of
the fan one above the other &"
apart, take advantage of the jet
principle thus adding additional
air to the displacement capacity
of this fan.
Three specially designed 10
inch Overall diameter) wide area
type micarta blades operate quiet
ly and do not transmit metallic
noise into the air stream. The
fan operates without a hum, vibra-
ton or radio interference. De-
signed for floor use anywhere, it
will not disturb the papers on a
desk even when placed in the
vicinity of the desk. Weighing
approximately is pounds, it may
be carried upstairs or downstairs
for use in any room as desired.
Overall dimensions are 1872 in
ches in diameter and 13 inches
high. The unit comes complete
with an 8-foot heavy-duty cord
with a soft rubber attachment.
tReleased by The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Nays First Apartment Job
Under New Plan Soon Ready

The Navy announced this week
that its first big housing develop
ment built under legislation aid
ing private enterprise construc-
ton at Naval shore establishments
will be finished within about a
month at Annapolis.
The 390-unit project, the Navy
said, cost $3,528,962. and was
built for the Severn River Naval
Command by Anne Arundel Lane,
Inc, the sponsor.
This firm, headed by Henry J.
Knott, is the owner. Funds for
Evening star., 1951-06-02
First Presentation
1915 Forroeut St. NV.
Open Sun. ~

Spacious AND VERY SUBSTAN-
TIAL detached frone home in ex-
cellent condition. Living room l3x
"a with stone fireplace, large pri-
vote dining room, DEN and large
oIl-electric kitchen on first floor.
Three large bedrooms and bath on
second floor. Full basement. Oil
hot-woter heat. Garage. Slate
roof. Nicely handicapped l3e-ft.
lot. HIGHLY CONVENIENT TO
ALL SCHOOLS, SHOPPING,
TRANSPORTATION AND RECRE-
ALTON.
Directions: Out 18th Street NV. to Farragut
Street, right to home.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
District Rental
Housing Picture

| Applications for rental housing
received at the District Housing
Center during the last two weeks
Itotaled 512, Of which 353 were
fnew applications and 159 were
Ireapplications.
OF the total. 426 were for houses
and apartments, and So were for
rooms.
In the same period, 408 dwell
ings were listed for rent. plus
l120 rooms.
Evening star., 1951-06-02

sonnel in the United States and
Hawaii by 1858.
The Annapolis project was the
first to be started, the announce
|ment said.
Base rents range from $50 to
$98 so a month and include water,
refuse collection. and fire and po-
lice protection.
OF the total, $50 apartments
will be for enlisted men and 140
for officers.
Evening star., 1951-06-02

the project. were loaned by New
York bank on an FILA insured
mortgage
More than 200 families already
have moved into the enlisted mems
quarters near the Naval Expert
mental Station, across the river
from the Naval Academy.
The announcement said. the
Navy expects to have 81 similar
projects built for use of its per-
Evening star., 1951-06-02
FRANK S. PHILLIPS PRESENTS
FOUR OUTSTANDING HOME VALUES
First Presentation
Chevy Chose-$26,950
Near Lofoyette School
6146 Both Street NV.
Open Sun. TT

Open Sun. IT
Fine detached oIl-brick home with
sIote roof. Large living room with
fireplace, dining room, kitchen on
first floor. Three excellent bed
rooms and two tile baths on second
floor. HALL STAIRWAY TO
NICELY FINISHED THIRD FLOOR.
0round-level recreation room also
with fireplace, large porch, oil hot
water heat, lovely level lot.
Directions: From intersection Of Utah Are. and
to home.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
West Chevy Chase

West Chevy Chase
Just Beyond American University Pork
5 Bedrooms-2h Boths-S33,s5o
5315 Baltimore Avenue
Open Sun. 1-8.
VERY LARGE FAMILIES SELDOM
HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY SUCH
AS THIS TO BUY A LARGE
PRACTICALLY NEW ALL-BRlCK
HOME OF SUPERB QUALITY at
SO reasonable a price. Ten rooms
including 24-ft. living room, r.
#. den and on immense richly
ponelled recreation room in bose-
ment. BuiIt-in garage. Hot
water heat.
Directions: Out River Road short distance be-
gond Western AOenne to Baltimore AUe., right
. home.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Golf Promoter Convicted
OF Contempt in Chicago
BY The Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 5.-George S.
May, promoter of golf tourna-
ments and a recent Senate Crime
Committee witness, was held in
contempt of court yesterday for
failure to cooperate in a grand
jury gambling investigation.
Ruled contemptuous with May
by Circuit Judge Julieus H. Miner
were Edward Rezek, controller of
Mays Tam O'Shanter Country
Club, and Matt Niesen, vice pres
ident of the club.
Judge Miner said he will SEN
tence the three men Wednesday.
A fourth Tam O'Shanter official,
James P. Ryan, the business man
ager, was sentenced to 60-day
Jail ter mtoday by Judge Miner
for failing to respond to a grand
jury subpoena.
The three contempt convictions
today were based upon refusal of
May, Rezek and Niesen to produce
the clubs records after Ryan re-
fused to do so.
Evening star., 1951-06-05

We admit that one of the very important attrac-
tions of the new Silver Streak Pontiac is its
captivating appearance. Nearly everyone says
it is really beautiful car. But if Pontiac didn't
have something in addition to its beauty, it
couldn't possibly be in such tremendous demand
today. That additional something is Pontiacs
famous dependability. Talk to any Pontiac
owner in town and you'll hear a wonderful
story of months and years and thousands of
Evening star., 1951-06-05
3 Area Students Get
St. Bonuyenture Degrees

Three Washington area stu
dents were awarded degrees Sun
day from st. Bonaventure Uni
versity in New York. They are:
Thomas E. O'Neill of 2 Williams
Lane, Chevy Chase, bachelor of
arts, and the Rev. Benjamin
Gento Sanz of the Academy of
Franciscan History, and the Rev.
Conrad Schomske, both masters
of arts.
In addition, Peter c. Brown,
member of the Subversive Activi-
ties Control Board, was awarded
an honorary doctors degree.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
House Bill Would Name
Bio Carrier for ForrestaI
BY the Associated Press

The NaVy's new supercarrieI
would be named for James v. For
restal, first Secretary of Defense
under a resolution passed by the
House yesterday and sent to the
Senate.
Congress has authorized work
on a giant new carrier, but con-
struction has not yet started.
The ship would take the place
in Navy planning of the proposed
carrier United States, on which
former Secretary of Defense Louis
A. johnson halted work two years
ago.
Evening star., 1951-06-05

When the unarmed American
brig independence, becalmed of
Sumatra in 1840, was attacked at
night by Malay pirates in their
war canoes, the big captain re-
his cargo of Chinese
says the National Geo.
graphic Society.
The attackers were repulsed by
a fiery barrage of Roman candles,
Evening star., 1951-06-05

miles of enjoyable driving with an absolute
minimum of routine service attention
When you add to the pride of driving the most
beautiful thing on wheels the never-ending
pleasure of its performance and dependability
plus the knowledge that Pontiac is out
standing as used car value-then will you
realize that, Dollar for Dollar You Can't Beat
a Pontiac-a beautiful, longtime investment!
Evening star., 1951-06-05
4 BeNUlifWZ
lQ-Tiz1le Investment!

Americas LOwest-Priced Straight Eight
LOwest-Priced Car with GNI Hydra Matte Drive
(Optiona at cost
Your Choice of Silver Streak Engines-
Straight Eight Six
The Most Beautiful Thing ON Wheels
Equipment change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

Miss Baker has a repertoire of
songs which seems limitless.
Although she and her husband,
French orchestra leader 10 Bouil-
lion. occupy a dressing room suite
backstage at the Strand, Miss
Baker ordered a special dressing
room built Immediately outside
the wings where she makes her
stage exits.
She explains that once she be-
gins her performance, she at
tempts to maintain a fast fluidity
of motion and she needs the
dressing room close by to speed up
hers five costume changes.
They aren't the same five cos
tunes every performance. If she
so feels, she can wear Is different
costumes in her five daily shows.
1.-THE Partisan couturiers who
designed these clothes place a
value of $250,000 on them if they
were purchased in the usual chan
nels." she said.
AS for her future plans. Miss
Baker says she will return to
France, which she regards as her
permanent home. First, however,
she will do singing engagement
lat Monte Proser's Theater Cafe, a
forthcoming new Broadway night
club. After that she will tour a
number of cities in the United
States. beginning at the Earle
Theater in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
|Cochrun's Glare
Polished in Job
las Private Eve
BY the Assoeiossd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLY WOOD.
Steve Cochran credits a job al
a department store detective fol
his success as a movie william.
The promising young heavy's
speciality Is a baleful glare de-
signed to strike terror into heroes
and heroines. He developed it
he,says, while proving the ladies
lingerie and yardage departments
Of a big New York store (Macy's)
watching out for shoplifters.
Instead Of masking his identity
behind the eager expression Of q
bargain hunter. Cochran chose q
beetle-browed frown.
For one thing he was looking
for an acting job and thought
the facial gymnastics would be
good practice. For another: 81
figured I'd rather discourage q
woman from walking of with q
nightgown than catch her with
it after she had committed a
crime"
You'd be surprised" he. said,
Eat how expert a man can become
with a menacing look. II a wom-
an wandered by a yardage counter
and I suspected she was about
to slip some material into he,
purse, I'd give her the threatening
brow. She'd get the hint and
wander away. probably saved
q lot Of people from arrest that
way. And come to think of It,
I probably lost the store a lot OF
customers by soaring off the In
nocent ones"
Cochran finally left lingerie and
yardage for a night watchman's
job in the same store because
II found that trying to work days
and see producers was impos-
sible."
But + was still able to practice
my leer," he said, because also
wanted to discourage any poten-
tial thieves among the janitors
and stockroom workers.
Ironically, when he got his stage
break it was in a straight role
with Mae West in Diamond Lii. ,
He couldn't glover at Mae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
A Queen Returns
Standing Ovation Greets Josephine,
Back From Paris Triunnphs
By Mark Boron
NEW yORK

NEW xS1&kAs
Chanting q varied vocabulary Of
songs that would make a session Of
U. N. delegates feel right at home,
Josephine Baker has returned to
Broadway for the first time In Is
years.
The American singer and dancer
who became an international star
in Paris and a long time queen Of
European night life for years has
confined her performances almost
exclusively to the Partisan theater
and night club revues.
Although she occasionally has
made concert excursions into
Africa and South America, Paris
has been mostly the scene Of her
infectious songs and exhilarating
dances since she first went to the
French capital more than a quar-
ter-century ago.
Her Age q Secret.
Miss Baker admits now to IS
years of age. If that isn't exact.
her real age is a carefully guarded
confidence. None of the theater's
biographical histories even hint at
her years.
She starred in more than 20 edi-
tons of the "Folies Bergere," in
addition to other Partisan revues
where her singing and dancing an
tics, her comedy tricks and scanty
costumes delighted her interna-
tional audience.
But because I hadn't. sung on
Broadway in Is years." she said
backstage at the Strand with more
Of a French than her native st.
Louis accent, II started my first
performance the other day with a
bad case of stage fright.
II thought I had gotten over
stage fright after singing so many
times before audiences of almost
all nationalities, but really had
a bad case of shivers in my knees
when I came out for my opening
number.
The Pros Were There.
II hadn't forgotten my last
Broadway appearance in 1896
when I sang in The Zieglefd Fol-
lies When I started on stage the
other night I suddenly realized
not only was 1t a new audience
but there would be an overflow OF
theatrical professionals out front"
1t developed there was no need
for fright. When the noted COL
ored star came on stage the audi
ence stood up. They cheered hel
with an unrestrained enthusiasm
which hasn't been heard since
Frank Sinatra used to explode the
bobby soxers into shrieks of de-
light.
Singing in French, Italian
Spanish. Portuguese and English,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Average Guys Climb
To Peak Of Stordonn
Holden, Ford Types Now Dominate Films;
Always Busy, But Not Always Happy
By Jock Quigg
ASSOCIATED Press STAFF Writerl

Sometimes they rebel. Holden
himself has been suspended twice
for refusing films.
Since the day in 1888 when Q
talent scout spotted him in q
Pasadena playhouse production
at 20 playing an 80-year- old man
young Bills career has been
fairly typical.
Paramount signed him and
promptly changed his name
William Beedle wasn't glamorous
enough. Loaned out to Columbia.
he made big splash as the prize
fighter in Golden Boy" his first
film. Since then, except for his
four years as an Army lieutenant,
they've kept him jumping.
He's been a cowboy. criminal,
cop, pilot, soldier and reporter.
But more often, as in the Dear
Ruth" series, he's been cast as a
likeable but easy-going guy in
domestic comedies. He calls them
Smiling Jim" roles and he's sick
of 'em.
Like most of his contempo-
raries. Holden has had only one
wife. He and Actress Brenda
Marshall, now retired, live quietly
in the San Fernando Valley with
their three children. They stay
out of night clubs and don't col
lect zebras.
Holden takes his career seri-
ously.
Holden views the rise Of the
average guy" as a Swing Of the
pendulum" away from the horid,
arm-Waving dramatics of silent
films toward a more natural
technique.
A part Of this trend is a change
in actors themselves. They're be-
coming people instead of person.
alities.