davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-01

The American Cathedral in
Paris was the scene of the we'd
ding February II of Miss Joan
Eleanor Fluke and Mr.. Timothy
E. Rowan. After the ceremony,
the reception was held at the
home of Mr.. Buehl Weare, editor
of the Paris Herald, and Mrs.
Weare, after which the couple left
for short trip to the south of
France.
The bride, daughter Of Mrs.
Hubert Washington Fluke of New
Enterprise, Pa, had as her matron
of honor her sister. Mrs. Hunt
Huebeck. Miss Molly Weare was
bridesmaid and Mr.. Huebeck, who
is with the State Department in
Frankfort. Germany. served as
best man for the bridegroom, son
of Mrs. Edward Beatty Rowan of
Falls Church.
After their trip, the couple will
be at home at 26 Rue Boislevent,
Paris.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Emily
Post

A question Of today comes from
the mother of a soldier: my son
Is overseas with the Army, his
wife is with him and about to be-
come a mother. Some of her
friends here wanted to know about
giving a shower for her when she
is so far away. They'd give her
one if she were home. How could
such a party be managed and
should-they all want to know
the gifts be opened here or sent
as they are, individually wrapped
but all in one box?"
It is not only very kind
thought but will be most CRATE
fully received. After everyone
sees the things they can be put
in one box and mailed without
difficulty.
Silver for Dessert
Dear Mrs. Post: Where in the
table setting should the spoon OF
fork be placed for the dessert?
I'm told that when there is nc
one waiting on table then all the
silver for the entire meal, includ-
| ing coffee, may be put on the ta'
Bile when it is set. I've done tlai
several times. but never with very
good results. Either people used
the dessert forks instead Of the
main course one. or the spoon fol
something they should have used
a fork for.
Answer: For this reason I have
suggested separating the silver fol
the dessert by putting this fork
and spoon horizontally above the
top of the place.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Vice President
| land Wife Hosts

The Vice President and Mrs.
Alben w. Barkley will entertain at
dinner this evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold Stokowski.
Mr.. .Stokowski conducted the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra at its
concert in Constitution Hall last
evening and will be conductor at
the orchestra's concert again
March Z.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Announced


Mr.. and Mrs. F. IT. Ways OF
Brentwood, Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Doris Jean to Mr.. Harold T.
Whitlock, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitlock of this city. The BRIDE
elect attended the University of
Maryland and the Washington
School for Secretaries. Mr.. Whit
lock served for three years in the
Navy during World War II. The
wedding is to take place in late
March.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

Miss Nancy E. Simmons, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Sim
mons of this city. and Ensign
Austin G. Kenny, u. S. c. G. R..
son of Mrs. Sarah E. Kenny and
the late Mr.. Fred G. Kenny Of
New York City. were married
February II at the home of the
bride, DR.. Henry Manken, jr., OF
st. Marks Incarnation Lutheran
Church officiating.
Miss Isabella Lynn was the
brides only attendant and Mr..
William Ovitt served as best man.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Shan
ley announce the engagement OF
their daughter Doris to Mr.
George c. Earle, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sollace M. Earle. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Miss Stanley is a graduate OF
Immaculate Seminary and Mr.
Earle was graduated from Clem-
son College.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Benefit Event

A spring and Easter fashion
show will be held at o'clock
Wednesday evening in the Be-
thesda Methodist Church. The
event is sponsored by the Hart
well Class of the church and Il
for the benefit OF the building
fund.
The show is being presented by
Jelleff's under the supervision OF
Miss Sue Boteler. The admission
is so cents. including tax.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

Miss Betty Louise Cunningham
became the bride recently Of
S/Sergt. Donald A. Janak. Air
Forces. The ceremony took place
in the Mount Rainier Methodist
Church with the Rev. Clarkson R.
Banes officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester L. Cunning
ham of Mount Rainier and her
husband is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph w. Janak of New Bedford,
Mass.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-09
NLRB To Conduct Election Bristol Bay Fishermen

SEATTLE, (P)-A plan to send seven National Labor Relations Board election examiners to Nak- nek, Alaska, to conduct an elec- tion among resident and non-resi- dent Bristol Bay fishermen was announced Friday.
 It is an aftermath of the com plicated labor controversy which ended with the return to work of Bristol Bay resident fishermen and cannery workers.
 Thomas P. Graham, Jr., region al NLRB director, estimated it will take at least two weeks to conduct the election. Russell Mil Ter of Washington, ID. C., chief NLRB election examiner, will head the group.
 The Boring Sea Union, which broke away from the Alaska Fish ermen's Union originally asked for the election last January. The NLRB ordered it June IS, after the strike had started. By that time the union opposed holding it.
 The Boring Sea Union orig inally asked that the election be limited to resident fishermen but was overruled by the NLRB. Ob- servers believe that inclusion of the nonresident fishermen in the balloting, along with recent devel- opments in the dispute, have les sened greatly the chances of the Boring Sea Union to win the el- ection.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-09
COL. ALEXANDER TO BE
 TRANSFERRED TO NATIONAL GUARD BUREAU IN WASH.

Col. J. D. Alexander, acting ad- jutant general of the Alaska Ma tional Guard, leaves August 12 on transfer to the National Guard Bureau in the Pentagon, Washing ton, D. C., after completing three years of duty in Alaska.
 He has been the adjutant gen. eral since his arrival in Juneau on August 13, 1948 when he was transferred from the office of the Army Chief of Staff, the Penta- gon. Col. Alexander was desig- mated senior Army instructor in May, 1949 and Territorial director of civilian defense, in July, 1850.
 No one has been officially desig- mated as yet to, replace Col. Alex ander.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-09
New Amendment Would Allow Alaska Voters To
 Elect Own Officers

Senator Hugh Butler of Neb- raska has introduced bill in the U. s. Senate in the form of an amendment to the Senate bill (S-5O for admitting Alaska as a state.
 He would allow the people of Alaska to elect their own Cover nor, Secretary of Alaska, and Auditor.
 The Senate bill is an attempt to repeal the reorganization bill tNo. 14D passed by the recent Territorial Legislature, which takes away the rights of the people to elect these territorial officers.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-09
|27 Children Drown
 In Ship Explosion In East Germany

BERLIN, (P) = East German authorities announced Friday they have found the bodies of two more children drowned in the explosion of small ship on the Spree river, raising the official death toll to 27.
 East German police at the same time ordered the seizure of all gasoline engines and critical in- spection of all other river craft in the Soviet sector. The police blamed the tragedy on a faulty gasoline engine which caught fire.
 The eastern announcement ack- nowledged the accident as the worst disaster involving children in postwar Germany. But the So- viet sector press limited cover age to publication of a 4OO-word official communique from the city government. Apparently on orders from above, no details or pictures of the accident were published.
 The explosion came at a most unfortunate time for Communist authorities who are waging a propaganda campaign for their world youth festival in East Der lin next month.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-09
PERFECTLY MARVELLOUS JOB"

"Our medical people have done perfectly mar vicious job-perfectly marvellous" declared General J. Lawton Collins, Army Chief of Staff in telling Sen ators that the percentage of deaths among the wounded in the Korean War is "a third less' than in World War II.
 Total casualties in Korea, up to about two weeks ago, including battle and non-battle Al 995, with Il ,292 dead. Non-battle casualties 72679
 General Collins reported to the Senators that 9O4 per cent of nonbattle casualties have returned duty Of the battle casualties 702 per cent have been turned to duty-573 per cent in the Far East and 129 in the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-09
Treasury Dept. Seeks Ex-Girl Friend Of ''Bugsy" Siegel

FL PASO, Tex, (R- Virginia Hill, val who told the Kefauver Crime Committee she knew lots of fellows the senators said were racketeers, turned up in this bor- der city Friday.
 She said she was probably on her way to join her husband.
 The whereabouts of the former girl friend of the slain gangster Buggy Siegel, had been of par ticular concern to William E.. Frank, in charge of the Seattle office of the U. S. Treasury De- partment.
 Frank said Tuesday he had been questioning Miss Hill about income tax matters. The interest in her whereabouts became pub licly known when the New Jer- sey State police asked for infor- nation on the location and direc- ton of travel in which she, her husband and their baby were headed when they left Seattle. Re- ports stopped near Minneapolis.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-09

SAN GABRIEL, Calif., (P)-"I never fool with this thing when it's loaded, Frank Gibiser, AZ, told his bride of two months, as he twirled a pistol on his trigger fin ger.
 Just then, the gun discharged. A bullet through the head killed him instantly.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-09

When cigarette smoking was in it's infancy they were known as coffin nails - today it's just coughin'.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-09
A MOVE FOR ECONOMY

The 100000 civilian employees of the Federal government will have their annual leave cut from 26 to 20 days if Congress follows the recommendation of Senator Paul H. Douglas, of Illinois.
 This may sound severe but; in view of the five day week, it means that employees will have four com- pete weeks of vacation time including Saturdays and Sundays In addition, most of them have allowances for sick leave, if needed
 There will be big stir over such an economy item. The Senate, which passed the amendment, re- versed its previous vote against it and may when the showdown comes change its mind again What the House will do is pure guess but, like all moves for economy, there seems to be way to get most cuts restored before the savings gets to the Treasury.
 Harry S. Truman: We cannot go it alone in Asia and go it in company in Europe"
 Nancy AstOr American-born former member of the House of Commons An average politician is far better than his average critic.'
 Daniel A. Polling, editor The Christian Herald "Never again Fortress America be sufficient unto herself alone"
 NUGGET ADS PAY DIVIDENDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
Retail Liquor Dealers Elect 1852 Officers

E. c. Wallace of Fairbanks was elected president of the Alaska Re- tail Liquor Dealers Association at an annual board of directors meet ings concluded here. The organiza- ton has more than 200 members.
 Other officers named were: vice president, Bob Korn, Cordova; se- cond vice president, Howard Bry- ant, Juneau; secretary treasurer, E. J. O'Brien, Juneau; executive com- mitteemen: Charles Graham, Ket- chikan; George Madsen, Nome; Ole Grinell, Anchorage, and Joe Main ella, Fairbanks.
 Business taken up at the four day session included a revised meth- cd of collecting dues, ways and means of strengthening and ex- banding the organization in order that greater service can be rendered members.
 N The past legislative session was reviewed and removal of old obli- cations were taken care of.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
63 Arrive, ! Leave
 On Baranof tuesday

Arriving on the Baranof Tuesday were 63 passengers with two em- barking for the westward. Master of the ship is Capt. Joseph Ram sauer with A. H. Banwell, chief purser.
 Disembarking from Seattle: MT and Mrs. Orrin Card, Joseph J Challmes, Mrs. Jack E. Crowley and son; Mrs. Harry Hall, E. w. Hale, Mrs. Nina Horn, Mrs Eunice F. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. R. c. John- son. Mrs. M. J. Kibby. E. H. Kin nard.
 Glenn Leach, Raymond Pine, Mrs. Myrtle Pinkard, Miss Olline H Schmiers, MT. and Mrs. Chester Stevens and son; Mrs. Cora D. Fay Tor.
 From Ketchikan: Mrs. Fred Ba- hovak, w. H. Barton, Frank Booth Kenneth Bowman, Sara Bowman Ray Brown, w. C. Burke, Cledamae Cammock, Jake Cropley, James Fox MT. and Mrs. Andrew Hope, Step- hen and Richard Hotch, Major and Mrs. Eric Newbould, William Paul
 Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Peck, Sr., MT and Mrs. Roy Peratrovich, Bessie Quinto, Anna Scott, Marjorie Sin clair, H. c. Scudder, the Rev. Wal 
 ter Soboleff, Mir and Mrs. Sandy Stevens, George Stevens, R. A Symons, Gus Tuckel, Bessie Visaya MT. and Mrs. Dave Willard, John Young. Ralph Young, Cyril zuboff.
 From Petersburg: Jean Jones Mrs. R. L. Schneible and child; Mike Schneible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
Strengthening Of Family Stressed
 Al p-TA Meeting

Stressing five points on what can be done in a community to enrich family life, the Rev. Fred McGinnis addressed the Juneau Parent Teachers Association last night on the family in the community
 The suggested program he point ed out is that: study group could be set up to discover ways in which civic organizations, schools and churches may educate for marriage and family living;
 A family-life institute could be sponsored wherein subjects related to family-life can be explored and critical problems discussed;
 A community council could be formed to survey local needs, re- sources and ways of cooperating for strengthening family life;
 Program of study for preparation for marriage and family-life could be introduced into school and to church educational work; and
 That a joint committee could be set up to place an appraisal on all mass media such a radio, television, journalism and movies to express approval of the better and objec- tions to the poorer type in ways that will be effective in influenc- ing these media for the betterment of family-life.
 For the second consecutive time, the second grade taught by Mrs Dale Belcher won the award in having the highest number of par ents present at a P.-T.A. meeting The sum of $7.50 was given to the grade and is to be spent by the teacher for what is needed most in the classroom. The high school study hall was filled to overfloWing
 A girls trio, mixed quartet and a boys octet under the direction oi Miss Marjorie Iverson, instructor oi vocal music in the Juneau High School. gave several selections.
 Refreshments were served by the second grade mothers following the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
Thanksgiving TeIevision
 Movie Planned

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 20-tR-More than 50,o0OOO0 people will see a Thanksgiving television movie that departs from the usual depletion of the holiday.
 There will be no pilgrims, tur- keys or Indians in That I May See.' Instead the film will be about the Crucifixion and Resurrection, more commonly associated with the Easter holiday.
 The basic theme of the movie however, stresses mans reasons for being thankful to God"
 Every television station and net work in the country has sched- uled at least one showing of the film during the Thanksgiving sea- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
Form-Fif Representative Here for Consultation

Mrs. Marian Hopkins, factory re- presentative for the Form-Fit com- pany will be at Stevens next Mon- day, Tuesday, and Wednesday. She will be available for figure analysis, consultation and personal fittings. Appointments can be made by call- ing Stevens phone 193.
 She will show the new features in foundation garments including new bra developments providing for wide, medium and narrow seperation between cups.
 New features conform with the new fashions in dress styles, Mrs Hopkins said.
 ! Mrs. Hopkins arrived here from the Interior and is visiting southeast Alaska towns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
Community Evenfs
T o D A Y

At 6:3O p.m-Supper Club meets 1T NLP church. At 8 p.m.-Alaska Music Trail con. cert at 20th Century Theatre. At 8 pm.-American Legion Auxil. iary meets in Dugout. At 8 p.m.-Odd Fellows meet ir IOOF Hall. First degree.
 November 21 At noon-Kiwanis Club meets al Baranof. At 8 p.m.-Elks Lodge At 8 pm.-FolKateers meet in grade school gym.
 November 22 At 1O:30 a.m.-Union Thanksgiving Worship Service in Northern Light Presbyterian church.
 November g At 8 pm-Young Republican clut meets in IOOF Hall. At 8 p.m.-Juneau Singers rehearst at Methodist church.
 November 26 At noon-Lions club meets at Bara- nof Hotel. At pm.-Badminton Club meets in high school gym. At 8 pm.-American Legion post meets in Dugout. At 8 pm.-Rebekah drill team prac- tice at IOOF Hall. November 27 At noon-Rotary Club meets 1T Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20

local performance in the Bubble Room at the Baranof last night.
 The SRO (standing room only) sign was out for the troupe's Swiss Beer Garden" act. Booming ap- plause and curtain calls gave more than hint that the Skagway group will be asked back again.
 Pat Carroll introduced each member of the cast and visitors from Skagway. The troupe was scheduled to leave for home today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
Vehicle Registration Law Effective Jan. l.; New PIafes, Dec. IS

The new motor vehicle act passed by the last legislature becomes ef- fective January l, 1852, Tax Com- missioner M. P. Mullaney said to- day.
 New 1852 license plates will be placed on sale December l5, he add ed.
 At the time license plates are obtained, certificate of registra- tion will be issued" Mullaney ex- plained. This certificate must be carried on the vehicle or the driver at all times".
 The fee for passenger cars is $10; motorcycles, S5; taxicabs, $20. All other vehicles are licensed accord ing to unladen weight $500 pounds or less, $15; between 3,501 to 12,O0O pounds, s25 12,O01 to 18,o0o pounds, $50; and 13,O01 pounds or more, $75.
 The name of a lien holder, the date and amount of lien are re- quired by law to appear on the cer- tificate of registration.
 Certificate of Title
 An application for a certificate of title on a new vehicle must be supported by report of transfer by an authorized dealer; on used vehicle previously registered in AL aska-outstanding certificate of title properly endorsed. and last certi- ficate of registration, certificate Of 1 title eff state issues title certificate) or other evidence of ownership.
 The Tax Commissioner said that all Alaska certificates of ownership, which were previously issued at no charge, will remain in effect. How ever, if and when the vehicle is sold, a new certificate of title must be obtained and fee of S2 will be charged.
 Dealers Report All dealers are required to com plete report of sale or transfer of new or unregistered vehicles for all new car sales.
 Inspection Required Used Cars
 Before registration can be com- pleted on a used car registering for the first time in Alaska, the vehicle must be inspected by the Alaska Highway Patrol. deputy mar shal of other peace officer who shall complete an affidavit of phys ical inspection. Forms may be ob- tained from the Tax Department or any deputy or agent.
 All certificates of title will be ! issued by the headquarters office , in Juneau.
 Further information can be ob- tained from the Department of Taxation, Box 2751, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
WAYNOR TRACT STREET
 TO BE USED BY SLEDDERS

It was announced today by Police Chief Bernard Hulk that a section of Highland Drive in the Waynor tract has been set aside by the city for use by children for sled riding.
 The section reserved is from Joe MacLean's home to Behrends Av- enue. Chief Hulk said that if the street had to be used in an emer- gency, drivers of cars should use more than normal caution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
5kagway Troupe Gives Final Performance Before Goinq Home

That Skagway Soapy Smith gang, which came down to Juneau to en- certain the Elks but which has since put on several command perform ances for MT. and Mrs. Juneau, pulled the curtain down on the final
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
MIKES INVITATION

Turkey dinner with all the trim mings will be served Thanksgiving Day at Mikes Place in Douglas. Place your reservations early. phone Douglas 2220. 9970-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
MIKES INVITATION

Turkey dinner with all the trim mings will be served Thanksgiving Day at Mikes Place in Douglas. Place your reservations early, phone Douglas 2220. 9970-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
BOAT OWNERS
 MEET TONIGHT

Boat owners and operators will meet tonight instead of Monday night as previously announced. The meeting will be held in Joe Mc- Leans office in the Simpson Build ing at pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
NO CHAMBER MEETING WILL BE HELD THURSDAY

There will be no regular meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Con- merce on Thursday because of Thanksgiving, President Herbert S.. Rowland announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
FROM RELLINGHAM

Barney Welsh and Tommy John son of the Icy Straits Salmon Co.,, from Bellingham, Wash, are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
COMMUNITY CENTER NIGHT
 SQUARE DANCING POSTPONED

Because of tonight's concert there will be no Community Center square dancing for adults at the Teen Age Club this evening. This pop ular feature. which recently has been attracting such large and en- thusiastic crowds, will be resumed next Tuesday night, November 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
VISITOR FROM PELICAN

w. c. McCaddon of Pelican is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
Y 0 U R LIFE
 INSURANCE

Most fathers whose children are young have a special prob- lem. This is clearly seen If we compare the situation of a father whose youngest child is, say under 10 years of age with another whose children are grown.
 As a rule, the father of a g. year-old needs more life insur- ance until the child has com- pleted his education than would be needed thereafter. But he may feel that the ad- ditional amount of protection is more than he can afford on regular Life or Endowment plan Df insurance.
 Moreover, he realizes that the protection for his growing family should be in the form of fixed monthly income for living expenses. so that his wife will know what she will have to spend each month.
 The New York Life's Family Income policy offers a very practical solution to this prob lem. Let me tell you about it. For full information
 Call, telephone or write
 Special Agent
 Keiih C. Witdes
  Member Million Dollar Round Table Office in Shattuck Agency PHONE 60l | NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY lO6 Years of Protection
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20

= EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20

. EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY :