davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

1 ''~"a suC0tSt NIItUGttCHS |
u And Time Of Showing
Stage.
Arena Julius Caesar:
1880 pm.
New Gayety Darkness at
Noon; 2::3o and $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador "A Streetcar
Named Desire: 12:45, ass, $40,
7:25 and 9:40 pm.
Capitol - "A Millionaire for
Cristy"; II am, las, 4:30, tbs
land 10 pm. Stage shows: 1880,
1886. $40 and s:o5 pm.
Columbia David and Bath
sheba";; IL am. 1:10, 3:25, 5:35,
7:45 and 10 pm.
Dupont-"The Wooden Horse:
1:25. $3.50. 5:35. TAO and GAS pm.
Keith's-"The Day the Earth
Stood Still": 11:15 am, 100, 2:45.
1875. $40. $40 and 9:55 pm.
Little-"La Ronde":: 1915, 1855,
3:35. Sis. $50, $3.50 and 1910
pm.
Metropolitan - "A Streetcar
Named Desire; 10:45 am, 1855.
3:05, Sis, 1880 and GAS pm.
National - Rich, Young and
Pretty; 11:15 am, f:2O, $3.50
5:35. 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Palace People viii Talk:
10:45 am, 1855. $40, 5:25, TAO
and 9:55 pm.
Pix - die Fiedermaus":: 2:20.
4:20. $50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Playhouse-"No Highway in the
Sky; 11:10 am. LIS, 800, 5:25.
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza-"The Mill on the Po":
11:10 am. 100. ESQ, 4:35, 6:25,
BIS and 1905 pm.
Trans-Lux - "a Place in the
Sum; 10:55 am, los, 3:15, $3.50.
TAO and 9:55 pm.
Warner - "a Streetcar Named
Desire; 10:45 am, 1855, sos.
$40. 7:3o and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
By SheiIoh Graham
~xr~x N

.
Corinne Calvet will be Char
maine in the musical version of
What Price Glory" at goth Gen.
tury Fox, and, according to Co
rinne. "John Wayne and James
Cagney will be the men in my
life!" Which is slightly terrific.
And how's this for casting? Cliff
ton Webb will be starred in dad
dy Long Legs" If Marilyn Monroe
plays the orphan girl, it will be
true-to-life casting. Marilyn was
reared in an orphanage.
Loretta Young, starring in "The
Mother" at Columbia, states: "I
definitely want to do television.
I've had many offers and luckily
I photograph well on film, so live
or filmed shows will be equally
satisfactory. It's the new medium,
and I want to be in it,"
Hollywood is chuckling over the
Bette Davis impersonation by
Arthur Blake. (And so is Bette).
Especially when the impersonator
says. NOW, Gary, speak to Arthur.
Speak to Arthur, Gary!!"
Rita Hayworth's younger broth
|er, Eddie Cansino, %. gets a role
in my Six Convicts." He's a
parking-lot attendant at the Pal
ladium In Hollywood. Fl
Ann Dvorak had a strange hap
pening at her Malibu home-her
television set exploded and burned,
destroying most Of the living room
curtains before they managed to
put the fire out. Ann is getting
around again with her former hus-
band, Igor Dega.
Shelley Winters has booked a
bungalow at the Palm Springs
desert retreat for the first OF
November.
Elizabeth Taylor is expected
back at Metro on Wednesday and
Stanley Donen is throwing a
party for her at her Westwood
apartment.
David Wayne is arranging his
1852 schedule to star on Broadway
in the musical "Casey Jones'" with
lyrics by Sammy Calm and music
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Hollywood Diary

by Vernon Duke. David says he
is as tired as he looks, which is
rs for his old-man role in wait
Till the Sun Shines. Nellie"
Gene Evans dropped SO pounds
in 10 days by diet and exercise to
land the leading role Of the news
paper publisher in Sammy Fuller's
Park Row." But there are some
plump publishers!
Brod Crawford, after a few days
in New York, goes on tour with
Compo's "Movietown. U. S. A."
Mario LAMA, a round 200
pounds, begins recording songs
for Because You're Mine" with
Doretta Morrow tfrom THE King
and To but he doesn't have to
be at a fighting weight until the
25th.
Preston Foster and his wife are
touring the small cities with Pres
ton on the guitar accompanying
his wife, Sheilah, who warbles folk
songs. They are cleaning UP, billed
simply as Preston and Sheilah
Foster.
Judy Holiday reports: "I've
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Miss Calvert Lucky Girl
in Her Leading Males

taken a house with my mother
while do The Marrying Kind
! like to cook, so does she, So
20 hotels for me. Oh, and I like
to swim. SO we have a pool, beam
shaped
Esther Williams swims the
Thames River for her Annette
Evening star., 1951-10-10

Kellerman biofilm. "one Piece
Bathing Suit" She won't have
time to go over to England her
self. But that can be fixed. A
double will do it for her. with the
closeups at the studio.
Cary Grant is losing too much
weight again. Never has COM
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Undercoot Built In

helena Ruosteins new nail polish requires no undercoa
You start right off with the polish sbecause the base coat
oult INTO the formula Women who have tested it sav that
Helena new ngasng polish dries faster than
any pon they have used It sets harder has HIGHER
ustre and lasts longer than they thought possible
Evening star., 1951-10-10

pletely recovered from that yellow
jaundice hs.caught in Europe. So
Cary will try to rest after Doctor
Praetorius." This was his reason
for bowing out Of "Mable and Me-"
Elsa Manchester is hurrying to
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Under uHundicup
by the Assoeiated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

AOILXWOOU.
They finally found a way to
slow Victor Mature.
For his role of Roman captain
In "Androcles and the Lion" Vic
is gorgeous hunk of sheet metal.
He wears 81 pounds Of armor--
even in his love scenes with Jean
Simmons.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

finish Young Man in q Hurry"
with Glenn Ford. She flies to
London tomorrow for her Cafe dc
Paris engagement. First trip back
to Britain in .13 years.
Released by
North American Newspaper Alliance,
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Chap
BY the Assoeietsd Press

by the Associetad Press .-
HOLLYWOOD.
Stanley Kramer must be cred
tied with some kind Of a record
on this one.
He has two movies shooting at
the same time. Rex Harrison
and Lilli Palmer are making
"Fourposter." The husband and
wife team comprise the entire
cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
Marshal Asked To Help Locale
 Missing Workman

The Juneau Lumber Company yesterday requested the U. s. Mar shal's office to aid in locating a man they report missing, accord ing to Walter Hellan, acting mar shal.
 The man is Robert Atwood hired in Seattle by the mill and arrived in Juneau via Pan Ameri- can plane on July %. Lumber mill officials said they had verified his arrival here by check with the Pan American office.
 Since that time Atwood has failed to report for work.
 Hellan said no foul play is sus- pected but he is of the opinion that the man may have jumped his iiass cssssttii-ssscs, ssscs, ard gUnE to some other project in Alaska to work. He is asking the Anchorage mar ,stai's office to make ai check Of that locality today.
 Juneau Lumber Company paid Atwood's fare to Juneau from Se- attle but have no further inform ation on him other than he has a sister in Seattle. e M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
17-knoi Patrol
 Boat, AukIef II, Due Here Socn

SEATTLE, Aug. 7-tR-A long and busy career lies ahead of the AukIet H.
 The sturdy 57-footer, built for Alaska service as the Fish and Wildlife Services new patrol boat, has been undergoing engine tests and sea trials and will be delivered to the government agency this week.
 When she heads for Juneau those aboard on her maiden trip will include N. J. Blanchard, president of the firm that built her here, and William Garden, the designer. The boat is valued at about S50,OOO.
 The Auklet H is powered by two 165-horsepower diesels, driving through gear box on one shaft. She is expected to be able to do at least 17 knots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
Nonresident Cannery Workers 'voie Union Shop

SEATTLE, Aug. 2 = R - Non- res Ident cannery workers employed hsss line Alaska Salmon Industry have voted overwhelmingly for a union shop, Field Examiner Julius Draznier of the National Labor Re- lations Board announced here yes- terday. an ~
 A count of ballots in the elec- tion conducted from May 2i to Aug. l showed that of 2,459 eli gible voters, 1,76Ss favored the union shop, 69 were against, 20 ballots were void and the re- mainder did not vcte, Draznier said.
 The vote merely means that Local 7-C of the International Longshore- men and Warehousemen's Union, the authorized bargaining agent, can now enforce a union shop, Braznier said. Up to now. the union has had a preferential hiring system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
Old North Sea
 Being Burned

SEATTLE, Aug. ', Workers have apparently been burning the wrecked former Seattle-Alaska steamer North Sea for salvage, word from Prince Rupert, B. o., discloses.
 A clipping from the Prince Ru- pert daily news received here said that Canadian National steam ship captain had reported seeing flames shooting from the wreckage as his vessel passed the area near Bella Bella, B. O. Ssssf
 Salvage of steel scrap from the ship had been planned.
 The North Sea has lain as a landmark on the reef between Idle Point and Ivory Island, ITO miles south of Prince Rupert, since she piled up in storm sev- aral years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
Boy Scout Office
 Moved 10 Anchorage

The Alaska. council of Boy Scouts was recently moved to An- chorage from Juneau.
 Maurice F. Powers, territorial scout council executive, made the transfer. according to Ken Ubbel- ohde, in charge of the Gastineau district. Powers had made his headquarters in Juneau since ear ly in l948. Miss Dorothy Meyers leaves for Anchorage next week to continue as secretary to the coun- cil.
 The Juneau office now operates as field headquarters for the Gas tineau area. Ubbelohde leaves this week to assist in the operation Of a summer scout camp near Fair banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
Air Sear(h Extends North; Weather Hampers Quest for Missing Norseman

Search for the missing Korean airiift plane, lost since July 20 while enroute from Vancouver, B. C.. to Anchorage, extended northward yesterday to near Mount Mckinley.
 Eight search craft attached to the 10th Rescue Squadron covered the Cook Inlet area as far north as Summit, a stop on the Alaska Rail- road, and in 31 hours of flying, achieved from 40 to 10 percent cov- craze.
 Planes attached to other services n the search at Yakutat, Juneau and Whitehorse were grounded by the weather, it was reported by 17th District Headquarters of the Coast Guard, which is coordinating the missions.
 The Coast Guard said they had little hope of weather clearing to- day in the southern districts.
 Meanwhile, a wealthy scientist who came to Alaska three weeks ago to study glaciers was also hampered by weather as he pressed a search for his wife, their daughter and pilot, missing since July 27 in the expendition's supply plane.
 The scientist, Walter A. Wood of Far Hills, N. J., learned only Sat urday of the family tragedy when he and three others were picked off Malaspina Glacier by an Air Force plane in response to message ttrey wrote in the snow
 Missing aboard the supply plane, a Norseman. were Woods wife and 1s-year-old daughter, Valerie, and pilot Maurice King.
 Tenth Air Rescue Squadron of
 ficiaIs at Anchorage said it was
 not snawn until Saturday that
 two wcmen were with King on a
 flight tc the glacier area.
 They said the Wood party was not taken off the glacier in the Mt. Hubbard area earlier because they were known. . to. he~Well supplied. They said no request was made earlier to remove the party.
 s..a Ration CaEz -s-.
 The word "Norseman?" seen in the snow surrounding the Wood camp by an Air Force plane, was made with numerous small ration
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07

cans, it was learned by Maynard Miller. head of the Juneau Icecap Research Project, when he talked with Wood yesterday.
 Miller said Kings plane was equipped with stove, gasoline, ra- tions, sleeping bags, four life cush- ions, and probably a supply of flares.
 Note Left
 The Arctic Research Institutes New York office said it had learn ed west coast relative had talk ed by telephone to Wood, who said that at the Seward Glacier camp he found note left by his daughter, stating the plane was taking two-weeks supply of food. This was interpreted as a precau- ton against hunger in case the plane was forced to land short of its goal
 With Woods return. the search area shifted. Previous searches had been south of Seward Glacier. But Wood said he was advised by radio from the Seward camp that when King took off he circled to get away from a deck of clouds and at first headed northwest.
 Wood himself flew over possible routes taken by King. A total of 2l planes were available for searching as weather permitted.
 Washburn On Way
 In New York, the Arctic Re- search Institute said Dr. A. l.. Washburn, director of the Wash- ington office of the institute, left yesterday for Alaska to aid in the search. He is expected to reach Yakutat late today.
 John Case, vice president of Soc ony-Vacuum Oil Co.,. said at his New York office that King was a very skillful Alaskan pilot who flies the year around in that area.
 Case said he spent about month in. .-Alaska this summer had -flaMn- with King and left Yakutat for New York on July 25. two days before the Wood axponditio,'s supply .5as.,a Norseman, disappeared.
 Case said he received message today from Wood stating that the weather was delaying the search.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
5totk Quotations

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-R-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2ss, American Can ll5, American Tel. & Tel. 157ai, Anaconda 45h, Douglas Aircraft 5O9.. General Electric 58, General Motors 49as, Goodyear 94%, Ken necott 77ia, Libby, McNeill & Libby 87s, Northern Pacific 499s, Stand ard Oil of California 50, Twentieth Century Fox 20h, U. s. Steel 42as Pound $2.8o, Canadian Exchange $500.
 Sales today were 1,8l0O00 shares.
 Averages today were as follows; industrials 264.94, rails 82.41, util- ities 45.55, j ia jSt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
Russ Brandish New 'Peate' pati

WASHINGTON. Aug. T, -R-- The United States today rejected Russia's proposal for a five-pow- CT peace pact as propaganda trap"
 The State Department said:
 "The Kremlin has violated ob- legations to such an extent that the world has lost confidence in the Soviet's respect for treaties. . Russia $ President -Niteltssi~ .Ssltsv- ernik renewed Russia's offer first advanced two years ago-in a letter to President Truman last night Tts rejection had been ey- pected since U. s. officials des cribed it even then as "the same old chestnut tied with new rlb- bon"
 The proposal was that the United States, Britain and France join Russia and Com munist China in a disarmament program aimed at guaranteeing world peace. f'
 In the first formal American re- action a State Department offic- ial today challenged Russia to live up to existing obligations be- fore taking on new promises.
 Press officer Michael J. Me- Dermott told new conference:
 There is no sense in the So- viet governments assuming new treaty obligations until they have restored the confidence of the world by honoring existing obli- gations."
 The United Nations charter which Russia has signed, "consti- tutes a solemn peace pact" Me- Dedmott emphasized and added:
 Need exists for the fulfillment of the United Nations charter and other obligations which the Krem- lin attempts to sabotage rather than for new pact of the great powers"
 Shvernik's message. bristling with denunciations of western war mongering," was accompanied by ( 2,500 word resolution proclaimine Russia's alleged dedication to world peace"
 This appeared to be Moscow's answer to a resolution Congress passed last June. The American document expressed friendship and goodwill toward the Russian people.
 President Truman sent it along to Shvernik, technically Russia's chief of state. Aug. IT. And he called on Russia's leaders to make it public so the Russian people can learn the peace aims of the Anleri- can people and government
 Russias replying resolution came from the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet CParliamenD, small group which acts when the Russian legis- lature is not in session.
 In his accompanying letter, Shyer- nix called for an agreement by the United States, Russia, Britain France and Communist China tt disarm and prohibit manufacture oi atomic weapons. He reiterated Rus, sia's willingness to agree to some form of inspection as a guarantee of her good faith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
Salmon Men 10
 Confer with Price Office on Ceilings

WASHINGTON. Aug. - tR = Fishing industry leaders will get a chance to bolster their protests against new salmon price ceilings at two meetings in Seattle with rep resentatives of the Office of Price Stabilization (OPS).
 The salmon ceilings are sched-
 uled to go into effect tomorrow. Packers have protested that al- IowabIe maximum prices are not high enough because of the short age of some types of salmon. The red salmon pack in Alaska's Bris- tol Bay area is expected to be the smallest In 50 years.
 Senator Magnuson (D-Wash) said yesterday the OPS has agreed to meet with a few industry spokesmen in Seattle later this week, and will consult there the following week with the salmon advisory commit tee. He said the meetings, will give the industry an opportunity to fully present it's facts and figures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
3 Navy Men Die In Plane Crash; ! Bodies Recovered

SEATTLE, Aug. T, -tR-- Eight Californians and an aviation tech- nician from West Virginia were aboard a navy patrol plane that crashed yesterday near the mouth of Puget Sound.
 Two bodies weer recovered with in an hour of the crash on low altitude training flight. The other six men are listed by the navy as missing. There was no hope for survivors as the air and sea search of the area continued today.
 All the men were members of the naval reserve who had re- turned to active duty, 18th Na- val District spokesman reported. The plane belonged to patrol squadron stationed at Sand Point Naval Air station in Seattle. The plane was a four engine PB4-Y priyateer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
Largest Log Raif Delivered 10
 Juneau Lumber Co.

The largest log raft ever to be delivered to the Juneau Lumber Company arrived here Sunday from Cape Fanshaw.
 A flat raft of spruce, it con- tained 526 logs, from 21 to 93 feet long and added up to over 100000 board feet. The raft it. self was 1000 feet long.
 It came from the Echo Log ging Company, which is owned and operated by A. A. McMur- chic who, with Mrs. McMurchie, is in town for a few days.
 McMurchie said the raft was lowed to Juneau by the tug Sampson H, owned and skipper ed by George Baggin and his son, George, Jr. The tow from Cape Fanshaw to Juneau took AS hours.
 McMurchie has been in the logging business for seven years and is a charter member of the Alaska Losgers Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
$6,ooo,ooo in Loans Granted 10 Date To Alaska Vets

Almost $6,OOO,O00 in loans has been granted to date to 1900 vet erans of the Territory since the veterans revolving fund program has been in effect. Floyd Guertin, territorial commissioner of veter- ans affairs said today.
 The veteran loan program was set up by a special session of the legislature in 1946.
 During the past month 28 Alaska veterans of World War II received Sl81, 200, bringing the total num- Der of outstanding loans at pres ent to 643 and a total of $2.76S,- 996.09. Veterans of the First Divi- sion have received 311 loans, most of which are home loans, totaling S879, ,994.
 Guertin said That besides the $6,O00,000 loaned by his depart ment, Alaska banks have loaned an additional million under guar antees of the Veterans Commis- sion.
 Bonuses of $1,392 ,960 have been paid to 3,894 veterans.
 The current seasonal demand for loans has been met from funds recently "thawed" by the Board of Administration, Guertin stated and added that it is expected ap- plications can be promptly pro- cessed during the present quar- ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
Air-C conditioned CaSb
 Bear Goes Ois PrOsUI: He tor She sWalsted Alice

ANCHORAGE, Aug 7.-- lR A wide search is being made here for a Kodwiak bear not in rug form.
 The 60 pound, six-month-old cub was supposed to leave >here today by airplane on the first leg of a trip that would have put him Cor herl in the National. Zoo at Wash= ington. D. O.. but Friday the husky cub bent the bars of it's temper ary home in the outskirts of An c,tercge md sfr-rzed its way sa freedom.
 Now the cub is wandering around the Goose Lake-Campbell district.
 The local office of the Fish and
 Wildlife Service has posted a Wanted Alivey sign, giving a desparado's description. Besides listing the height and weight, the sign describes the jaiI-breaking
 cub as not too friendly. strong for its age. and reminds w0uld-be
 captors that he is junior mem-
 Der of a family that produces the
 biggest meat-eaters in the world.
 Grated and put aboard North west Airlines Stratocruiser Friday to start his trip to Washington, the youngster did not appeal to pass engers when the planes air con- ditioning system was turned on.
 He was removed from the plane so a bigger, more scent-proof cage could be built. Meanwhile, National Zoo officials in Washington are probably wondering what happened to their new bear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
Leg Bone
 Thought Clue flo Air|iff
Ydkufdt Discovery Will Go Easi 10 FBI for Investigation

The discovery of a human leg bone and parts of pair of green whipcord trousers on the beach near Yakutat was held possible clue today to the fate of Korean airlift plane missing since July 20 with 38 passengers aboard.
 Tenth Rescue Squadron officials at Anchorage said searchers are now concentrating their search for the craft along the shore waters of the Yakutat area. The squadron was assumed to have considered the find as a clue.
 A message received from Yakutat late Sunday at 17th District Coast Guard headquarters here said that the bone and trousers were being flown to Anchorage for investiga- ton. However. U. s. Commissioner Gordon Gray reported that the ob- jects arrived here yesterday after pm. and were turned over to the U. s. Marshal's office for investi- gation.
 Short, St0cky Man
 Three Juneau doctors examined the bone which they said appeared to be the left foreleg and part of foot from a short stocky human male and has been exposed less than month.
 Gray said that the leg and foot bone, with cartilage attach ed. had first been found on the beach and the trousers were found about 20 feet away. The trousers were from another person, offic- ials in Anchorage said. Further search revealed spinal section.
 A check of the laundry marks Jil tfie BiacK Bear brafid trousers. 686' and "K 1O96 WED" was being made. The pants, size about 30 by 30 inches, had frayed cuffs. it was report vls& 5H
 Gray said that no person had been reported missing in that area recently.
 U. s. Coast Guard district headquarters here today made it plain that it did not associate the trouscr and bone find with either of the missing aircraft sought in the Yakutat area.
 Across Monti Bay
 Headquarters said that the leg bones and trousers were found on the south side of Monti Bay, small branch to the eastward of Yakutat Bay. and the spinal section was picked up on the north side of Monti Bay. Both finds were be- tween high and low water marks.
 The bones will be sent to the Federal Bureau of Investigation lab- oratory in Washington, D. C., for study to determine the size. age, weight and other details of the person to whom they belonged. The Marshal's office said they would be enroute tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
236 Allied Planes Hammer Reds;; Ground Action Dies

US. 9TH ARMY HEADQUAR- TIERS, Korea, Aug. 7-R-A lone Communist plane combed Allied lines in Korea today while 236 United Nations planes hammered back at the Reds in combat sorties.
 Ground action quieted so much the US. Eighth Army omitted it's customary evening communique.
 The single Red air raider struck shortly after midnight. Five bombs were dropped. There was no im- mediate announcement of casual ties or damage.
 Low-flying LIN. fighter pilots re- ported they killed or wounded at least 200 Reds. A strike led by Maj. Jack A. Davis of Okmulgee, Okla, caught 15O of them near Pyongyang, the Red capital.