davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06

jon" loosely All that do is
subway platform about You'll be propelled into
willing not
spite of the fact that New Workers supposed to be
rude John In Man
about well people these days
n and At these hours Manhattanites be-
snarlng, showing denEens of underground Jungle
consider myself be fairly welmannered in
dvdua never thought I'd compete for seat with an elderly
grandma exactly what happened several mornings
that grandma not only beat to the seat but threw
shoulder block I've outside of football
Saturday afternoon Mons must have been all of seventy
winters along in years too
weIpaced quIp by fener who to keep
his spite Of being subjected to the sardine
treatment, the packed subway Last
Friday morning rain poured down from leaden skies Wet
added to the morning misery Tempes
short edgy At seth Street and Columbus Circle
the "a rOared into the station Passengers getting off
the cOded with boarding tangled cOnfu
gentleman getting rudey barged into Har
gentleman getting nasty resulted
and often does result from these subway encounters
Harlem gentleman, hat knocked inquired
loudly Whats rush. Jack You amt goin place but to
work."
brought laugh appreciative Complete
each other gnnng and exchanged comments
like, the TRUTH,
you're hep subway technique
pushed Square
ton Greenwich Village One evening meeappeang with
bewdered look the arrival this separated
his wife when his better half pushed the train
crowd outgoing The subway doors closed leaving the
lady signaling francay from the platform while her husband
squealed Historically from within the jam packed train MY wife!
My wifes there! Please stop this train! My wife!"
o standing finally a
advising stop
back the station where his wife would probably be waiting IF
she had ounce of she'd watt
subway very
subway
showed balance make
ms-step you edge platform
waiting you easily pushed the by
somebody showing hurry People suffering
disease subject fanng spells should stand the
of subway platform drunk who wobbles close to the
flirting with CORY suicide.
Few things typcaly New York the subway system
city, yet
visitors opportunity travel subway when
Grants Tomb they living breathing. Manhattan
From this column March 49, Maybe this appears
he king Cole) will made
the Internal Revenue Bureau From release March
(Kng Cole said this amcable
program with Collector
Hancock Park home will
Also %, he of
living beyond ones and salary check.
Jack Daltons Age of
~ Edgar Hoover his testimony before the Senate Crime
vesigatng Subcommittee stated that the
trouble the they beyond
"Truer spoken. people
selves in the prOverbiaI pickle vat"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
|Z1I!z;S Sect
~ 81 NEIL D0DSOn RUSSELL =.
NEW YORK CITY

call themselves seeing Manhattan when
the State the Statue of Liberty
Broadway These tourist bait for the most part
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06

The requires you you get
divorce Why require RaymOndne (Texas
Chronicle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
|SDuG

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06

My Miss Olivia De Haviands stage performance
Romeo and Juliet this space
compared the schng denuncaon of the gals antics
New Yorks drama critic Nathan Journal
American murderrr! Briefly Nathan
so-subty
Hollywood Meanwhile being
that DeFIanands can't be heard by the the
Methnks Romeo Juliet" off the bal
without longevity
OF Pacific"
l Miller st. sending a copy
Yesterday by
Arthur Hill certainly shall within days
addressed Neil Russell Neil DOdson Nellie DodsOn
Dodson,
these number There mail
the building The elevator boys deliver the mail personally
incorrectly addressed mail
The elevator building getting of chasing
deliver peculiarly addressed mail There other
Russels in the house which adds to the confusion.
Edgecomb Ave, Apartment
York 49, N Y And DON'T address my letters Nellie Dodson
I just familiar
o the boys
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06

ApEll l.
Mrs. Matte Paris, 500 w.
Central Ave, is reported shut in
at her home.
Tho Youth group of st. Phillips
church were the guests Of the
Youth group Of st. Johns church
Sunday, April /.
The Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity
met Sunday, April 1 at the Ster-
ling club.
Mrs. Glenora Lewis, 377 N. st,
Adams St, is reported i'll at her
home.
Flowers on the altar Of st,
James AME church Easter Sun
day, March rs, were given by
Mrs. Emma Williams and grand
daughter, Gloria Williams in
memory Of Mrs. Williams de-
ceased husband, John Williams.
Mrs. India Allen, 1855 Rondo
Ave, is reported III at her home
Notice
All clubs and auxIllarIes Of st
James church are asked to have
their quarterly reports in TO the
church by Sunday, April 8.
The flowers on the altar Of st
Phillips church Sunday. April !
were given by Mrs. Russell Gale
in memory of her father, Louis
Christopher, and by the Mines. Z
N. Martin and Walter Deyer in
memory Of John Elizabeth and
James Nevil.
The Eta chapter of the AKA
Sorority met Sunday, April I al
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06

bTUIHtII you HhNVH IV3hIIy sSNh -NON AVIIN
until you've bucked the subway mania at rush
hour, and yet Out-Of-tOwners never consider
this one Of the wonders Of Manhattan. Guide
books and tourist manuals don't list 1t as
point Of interest. It's not only interesting,
It's unbelievable Once you've gone through It,
you'll have something to talk about when you
get back home other than the view from the
observation roof of the good old Empire State,
You can choose your time. a. m. or p m
f you decide to tackle the work-bound morning
mob, you'll have to get up early, ride somewhere
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
ST. PAU

The Ivy Leaf club of the AKA Sorority Wednesday
April the University of Minnesota Further plans were
made for card party to be held Saturday, April at the
home of Myrrhene Allen, 973 Iglehart Ave.
Father johnson of St. Thomas church in Minneapolis was
the guest speaker ST. Phillips church in ST. Paul Sunday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
res

TES
yht as
: wor-
e sub
main"
from
of his
at the
social
ing to
church
| interest
ibuted
o the
sion of
then
writing
IN said
rnlines
mt. All
were
est eX-
ng SER
Forship.
n Sun
Sers of
i Sun
lursday
crested
is the
spirit
on will
Ways.
25.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
BY the Assoeiated Prea

WOODWARD, Okla, Dec. IT.
"Mommy. take this stuff off so ]
can see,"
1t was chubby Vernie Smith,
speaking through handages, as he
awoke after an operation yester-
day. Vernie, who is not yet 3,
was too young to know that TAX
ing of the bandages wouldn t
help.
His family doctor and an Okla
homa City specialist had just re-
moved his remaining eye. 1t was
the climax to losing battle he
had fought with cancer, which
cost him his first eye last Feb
ruary.
The operation came one week
after the biggest Christmas party
Woodward ever saw for a 2-year-
old.
Doctors had said the boy would
be blind in a matter of days with
or without surgery" So Cecil
Smith. carpenter, and his wife
decided their son would have an
early Christmas. They were over
whelmed on being joined by 500
townsfolk. Gifts and greetings
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Average American 80, Married
And Father of Two Children

detached dwellings are owned by
the occupants.
About half of these are clear
of debt. but since the average
man is but 80. the census people
figure he's still paying on his
and will be for some years. Ten
years ago the average man was
%. But he also had a wife and
two children.
How come the average man OF
today doesn't own a television?
Mr.. Won Struve>said the census
people had thought about that
But the census was taken in April
1850, at a time when there were
only around 100000 sets. Now
he said. it's estimated that there
are more than 25,000,O00 sets.
Il suppose he has one by now. ;
Mr.. Won Struve said.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
BY The Associated Press

The average American is 80
years old, is married, and has a
wife and two children.
Furthermore, the Census Bu-
reau said today. he owns his own
home. Or, rather, he and the
loan company do. but he is strug-
Cling to pay off the mortgage.
The average man also owns an
automobile, a mechanical refriger-
ator. a radio and a telephone.
He is Semi-skilled worker in
the manufacturing industry, with
an annual income of around
So 900.
The Census Bureau hasn't COM
Ipleted its statistics on education
A. w. Won Struve, information
man at the bureau, said in an in
terview, but it estimates that this
average fellow has had at least a
year in high school.
Here is the way the average is
arrived at:
There are approximately the
same number of males above 30
years of age as there are below
80. SO that becomes the average.
More than half the one-family
Evening star., 1951-12-17
|Vernie, ?, Doesn't Know Yet
7 That He Has Lost Other Eve

poured in from all over the
country.
While Vernie, had the time of
his life, Mrs. Smith began teach
ing him to get around without
using his eyes and how to avoid
such dangers as the hot stove.
He picked it up right quick, -"
she said.
And when he gets old enough
his life will be made easier by a.
seeing -eye dog, thanks to the
generosity of friends and neigh
bors.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
WOOL GLOVE AND MUFFLERS SETS

An extremely practical gift for any man on your
list. Warm knit wool gloves With motehing muffIer
IN solid tones OF tan, maroon, navy. Glove sizes
smoI to large. The set
3.s5
Evening star., 1951-12-17
New SfaIin Statue Dwarfs
One Of George Washington
BY Tho Assoeio,ed Pres,

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Dec. II.
"A bronze statue of Joseph Stain,
26A feet tall and mounted on a
stone pedestal 1924 feet high, was
unveiled here yesterday. It con-
siderably dwarfs a nearby statue
Of George Washington.
The ceremony was part of a
series of tributes to the Soviet
prime minister in celebration of
his I'D birthday next Friday.
The official Hungarian COM
munist newspaper, Szabad Nep, in
an editorial called Stain "the
greatest figure of Hungarian his
tory"
To make room for the huge
statue several buildings were de-
molished. One was Roman
Catholic church.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Scout Knives Banned

BRUSSELS. Belgium, Dec. II
fP.-The Ministry of Justice has
ruled that Boy Scout knives in
the future must be considered
weapons, and thus not to be sold
by hardware stores. The ministry
took the step after learning that
Boy Scout knives had been used
in street brawls.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
28 Million Are Disabled,
Surgeon General Reports
By the Assoeiaisd Pres,


The head Of the Public Health
Service estimated yesterday that
% million Americans suffer from
some mental or physical dis
ability.
approximately 100000 have
some type of cancer; between 9
and 10 million have some type of
heart ailment: half a million
people are suffering from active
tuberculosis, and over 100000
have a complete or partial dis
ability from the crippling effects
OF arthritis and rheumatism" DR..
Leonard j. Scheele said.
DR.. Scheele. surgeon general of
the Health Service, spoke on a
radio program. He said research
on the diseases is coming along
slowly but positively"
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Woshington-Lee Donce

The 14th annual alumni dance
given by the Student Council of
Washington-Lee High School will
be given Friday from 9 to IL pm.
at the Shoreham Hotel. Tickets
will be on sale at the door.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Furouk Reudies Yacht

GENOA. Italy, Dec. II up. :
King Farouk's luxurious yacht. the
Mahroussa, is being redecorated
and refurbished at the La Spezia
shipyards at reported cost of
81 million.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
.omen's Bar to Meet

The Women's Bar Association
will meet for luncheon at noon
Wednesday In the Carlton Hotel
Grill Room.
Evening star., 1951-04-13

years Of outstanding service to the
Government.
"Largelv through your work, a
single legislative program for the
armed forces has been developed, .
the President wrote. Beyond the
legislative area, your ability and
wise counsel have contributed
greatly to the development of
many important policies"
Mr.. Leva replied that he wanted
to spend the remainder of his life
alternating between periods of
Government service and periods of
private law practice"
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Mrs. Lilo corter Eoton

DENVER, April 13 R.--Mrs.
Lila Carter Eaton, 73. widow of
Representative William Eaton.
died yesterday. Mrs. Eaton was
born in Omaha and came to Den
yer as a child. Her father was
Oscar M. Carter. millionaire min
ing man who died in 1928. Her
husband died in 1912
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Durham Mayor Nominated as Defense Aide

Mayor Dan Kramer Edwards of
Durham, N. c.. has been noni-
mated by President Truman to be
Assistant Secretary of Defense.
Mr.. Truman announced late yes
terday that. he was naming Mr..
Edwards to succeed Marx Leva,
SO, who has been the departments
legislative expert since its incep-
tion. Mr.. Leva resigned to enter
private law practice here.
Mr.. Edwards, 81, is lawyer
who served in the Army during
the last war. He holds the Dis
|tinguished Service Cross among
other decorations and rose to the
rank of lieutenant colonel. His
appointment is subject to Senate
confirmation.
He was born in Durham and was
graduated from Duke University
and Harvard Law School. He is
married and has four children.
Served in Legislature.
Mr.. Edwards is author of "Am-
phibiouS Operations" and 1.-THE
Use of Government Capitalization
in North Carolina" He was a
member of the North Carolina
Legislature in 1947.
Mr.. Leva, a native of Selma,
Ala, was law clerk for Supreme
Court Justice Hugo Black when
World War II began. He served
in the Navy and, aboard a land
ing craft, was in several amphibi-
Gus operations in the European
theater.
Later he became an assistant
to the late James Forrestal when
the latter was Secretary of the
Navy and remained with him
when he became Secretary of De-
fense. He was appointed Assist
ant Secretary September IL, 1949.
A graduate of the University
of Alabama and Harvard Law
School, Mr.. Leva is married to DR..
Shirley Pearlman Leva. They
have two children and live at
3065 Porter street NV.
Work Praised by Truman.
The White House made public
an exchange of letters in which
Mr.. Truman said he accepted Mr..
Leva's resignation with the deep
est regret" and added that his
service as assistant secretary had
been "a brilliant climax of nine
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Argentina Takes Over
Cruisers Boise, Phoenix
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA. April 49,
Argentina formally took possession
yesterday of the light cruisers
Boise and Phoenix, both naval
heroes of World War II.
The vessels were the fifth and
sixth purchased by South Amer
lean countries and taken from the
United States reserve (mothbalD
fleet. Brazil and Chile each
bought two-Brazil, the Philadel-
phia and st. Louis; Chile, the
Brooklyn and Nashville.
Argentina took title to the two
0,000-ton, 13-year-old cruisers in
a brief but impressive ceremony
at the Philadelphia Naval Base.
The exact purchase price was not
disclosed but a Navy spokesman
said it appropriated 10 per cent
OF the $24 million total building
cost. or about $1.2 million for
each ship.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
CHEVY ruAsr uaM1pTA

CHEF1 VHASE HAMLEI--A sur
pris.ngly spacious Williamsburg
Colonial with den and powder room,
today's kitchen. .paneled all-seasGn
room of the liv. rm.. breakfast
room. 3 cross-ventilated bedrooms,
. excellent baths. master bath has
both tub and shower. Large storage
rooms and one Of the finest recrea-
ton rooms with built-in bar and
full bath in the basement. To inspect
call WO 2300. ONCE open today.
EpW. 4 JONES & CO., INC.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
EXCLUSIVE WITH

Woodmoor Agency, Inc.
OIL. 1862. Bethesda. Until 8 pm.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c" +"
Detached white brick home with liv.
rm. with fireplace, dining room,
kitchen, 3 bedrms., 2 baths: prewar
construction; garage: oil a.-c. heat,
new oil burner; fireplace in paneled
recreation rm.; insulated attic; just
redecorated; near schools and trans
portation; "a bath in basement with
outside entrance. Call ME. 1143
until 6 pm. today Or Sunday.
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN, Realtor.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
HOUSES FOR sALE--h.W.

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
det. brick home featur;ni
2. nice bedrms., and bath on ist a.
also reception hall, liv. rm. with
fireplace, din. rm. modern kitchen
screened porch: 2nd f., 2 bedrms.
rm. with bar, garage. A vers
unusual home. Call w. r. WRIGHT
EN- 1900.
Evening star., 1951-05-26

CHEVY CHASE. nearing completion,
large custom built de luxe ranch
rambler; S37,75H. 1907 Tarrytown
I'd. tnear Maple ave. and Leland
ST.. Oael afternnnnS ~
Evening star., 1951-05-26
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
COLORED-VACANT
6 RMS. BRICK BSMT.

This lovely home now being com.
pletely redecorated and is ready for
you to move in with down payment
OF 500. Has garage. porches and
many more extras. Call ST. 1926;
eyes,, AP. 1890. ID
Evening star., 1951-05-26
J. LEO KOLB

1887 Wisconsin Ave. NV. MI. 21o(
Since 1902 -27
Evening star., 1951-05-26

CHEVY CHASE-Det. brk; like new;
rms, "a baths, full base. porch.
best offer buys: ewes, call WO.
$500, FRANK s. PHILLIPS. DI.
Evening star., 1951-05-26

cG.SFsR 2aSFsRrkF AKF t1oO Tkock MEx,IIIs.; NEM
cond.' brick home; 8 rms. and
and rear porches, / inclosed. Price
S6SMs S1d;s29s 5000 down. J, MERRILL
SSf SSpSNER' SzsT phone DI. 2oo2; eyes,
CoLoRED-i4Is IOWA AVE. NV
20 D.m.; lovely, row brick: S rooms
ToL1DEs RE, 1924 or TIE. i55s.
CoLoRLD-ie1s 4th sT.-Fine 30
#, row brick; beautiful cond.; 8
rooms plus double rear inclosed
porchesi garage; owner must sell
immediately; ewes. call RA. 1858.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS. DI. l4ll.
COLORED-13th AND IOWA AVE.
N.W.--First offering of this very
large immaculate 6-rm. and 2-bath
home, gear garage, front and rear
porches: reasonable price and terms.
HERBERT & SONS, Realtors, SIS Z.
Only $4,000 rs
COLORED-OPEN SUN. 90 nm
Lovely N H. corner overlooking
park: lovely rms: oil h.-w.fn.: :
front yards; Sol TAYLOR st. NV
priced to sell; Salesman on prem
iSes.
COLORED-open Sun, 2-6 pm,
4503 .Arkensas ave. NV; semide-
tached. g rms. oil h.-w.h.. bath
and shower, Law. l inclosed porch,
90-ft. rear yard; possession at set
tlement; salesman on premises.
COLORED-4313 Kansas ave. NV
detached; IL rms. 3 baths. oil heat,
3 garages: priced to sell.
Col I.ORED-S10 4th st NV. 1st
|COLORED-71 v st. NV; 5 apts.. 3
baths, stoves, 3 refers: oil INV
h.; garage; $4,000 down.
COLORED-We have houses on Bu-
chanan ST., Kansas ave and many
others Office open Sun. la pm
AID. 6s32. AVON REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
COTORED

To a refined colored family. we have
a lovely attached brick home on 15tf
St. near Allison st: NV. Entire mouse
equipped; large entrance hall. LIVING
room. dining room and modern
kitchen. 3 bedrooms, modern tilt
bath: b.-i. garage. gas heat, To in
speet, call Samuel B. Loveless, Ma
g3OO: ewes. OR. S725.
BOSS & PHELPS. INC.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA CHASE.-S19.45O
4 very fine brick and frame resi-
dence located just block from the
tion Schools within easy walking
distance. There are 3 cross-ventil-
ated bedrooms with tiled bath; de-
tached garage, h-w.h. with oil.
Better see this property this week
end 1t will sell. soon. Call WO. 2300.
Office open today. EDW II. JONES
& CO. INC. Chevy Chase. D C.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Sl2,g5O

Continued on NYs Page)
Evening star., 1951-05-26

Observation-Disclosures brick home on
ATTRACTIVE street; nr. buSline and
schools; liv I'm. with fireplace. sep.
din. rm., full bsmt., screened porch,
garage; Sl9.950. 55l0 Glenwood
rd., mi. from bank out GEORGETOWN
I'd. No brokers. OIL. S67l 21s
Evening star., 1951-05-26

KENSiNGToN-Large house, s bed
rms, 2 baths on 2nd H.; large liv.
rrn., din. rn., entr. hall, kit, "a
bath on 1st A.; 2 rms. in attic,
full bsmt., porches; " acre of beaut.
handicapped grounds; garage; play.
ground equipment, ideal for chila
dren. So, ZOO. 2s w. BALTIC. ST..
Evening star., 1951-05-26

BETHESDA--Det. brick, slate roof;
8 rms. IS twin-bed rmsD. . tile
baths. recr rm., b.-i gar porch;
lovely cor. lot. owner leaving city,
means to sell. Ewes. call WO. 1920.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. 1411
Evening star., 1951-05-26

CHEVY CHASE. MD.-Located in a
quiet home-owner community: ad-
Joining the Columbia Country Club:
brick Colonial residence with at
traetive living and dining rooms.
kitchen and den 3 bedrooms. .
baths. stairway to storage attic,
screened porch maids room. Cali
WO. 23O0. ONCE open today. EDW.
H. JONES O. CO.. INC. Chevy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
156 Carried on Alaska CoasiaI Thursday Flights

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 156 passengers on Thursday flights. with 69 arriving and 67 de- parting and 20 on interport.
 Departing for Sitka: Norman Sal les, Pete Hanson, Irwin Cunz, E. E. Slender, James Lanham, Mrs. J. Ma son. B. Edenso, N. F. Weber, Wobie Kamei, Dorothy Davis, Dorothy Kall, Duane Ongstad, Mrs. Mary Ongstad, Mrs. Bench; for Haines: Mrs. Ray Jallott; for Skagway Isa- bel Copeland, Helen Keenan, Sally Sharkey, Mike Pusich, Bob Shy; for Gustvaus: MT. and Mrs. Hefen- becker. Bob Crowell, Mary L. Crow ell, Bonnie Clark; for Exursion In- let: Elaine Eldemar, Daniel Eide mar, Mir. and Mrs. Jack Altman; for Hawk Inlet: Anna Gothberg: for ley Straits: Walter Obert.
 For Hoonah: D. Williams, MT. and Mrs. L. Dennis, MT. and Mrs. James Grant. Mrs. J. Winther, Mrs. A. Williams; for Pelican: Felix Toner, A. Addeman, R. Fleming; for Pet ersburg: A. Isrealson, B. Gilmon, c. Barnhill, F. Harris, D. Harris, A. Rogers, O. Larson; for Wrangell: F. Webb, T. Ogawa, MT. Brueger, J. Beauchardt; for Thayer Lake :. MT. and Mrs. Jim Orme, Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Marquardt, Mir. and Mrs. Walter Stutte, Jeanne Renshaw, Bob Nelson; for Hilda Creek: w. Rounds ley; for Tulsequah: Roland and Vera Forerster; for Taku: P. Sand CTS, M. Creamy, Steve Bancroft, Tod Powell.
 Arriving from Sitka: w. Burkey, P. Gilmore. Norman Sales, B. Goocher, Louella Anderson, c. Hansen, M. Wakefield, J. Salskov, L. Freeburn, from Chatham. O. Bergseth; from Todd: J. Angel, M. Stockwell; from Skagway: Bob Shy, M. Pusich, G. Leach, J. Sturdevant; from Haines: Lillie Darlin, c. D. Ross, Ethel Ben son, M R. Gilpin, Ed Peyton;. from Icy Straits: Elmer Adams, Mrs. P. Ordonia; from Excursion Inlet: Howard Graham, Ole Syre, w. Woot- ton.
 From Gustavus: F. Sintich, A. Ritchie, J. Mclean, J. Sheriff, E. Backnan; from Hood Bay: A. Thompson; from Superior: Jim Ten neson; from Hawk Inlet: D. c. Gra- ham, E. Backman, William Triggs, Andrew Pike, Alice Nelson; from Hoonah: Leo Dennis, Louise Den his. s. Paul, Mrs. o. K. Rude, o. Rude, G. Rude, Hazel Cad; from Wrangell: Willy Kirkevold; from Ketchikan; E. Erickson. F. Davis, T. Kielly, c. Brown; from Taku: L. DeFlorian, Den Abel. Jr., Joe Abel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
Mayo Plays Tile Lady in Sea Epic fAt 70th Century

The presence of the beautous Lady Barbara, sister of the Duke of Wellington, aboard Captain Horatio Hornblower's ship. The Lydia, is not as out of place as it may seem to the hurried students of history and sea customs during the nineteenth century.
 This is pictorially explained in Captain Horatio Hornblower, War ner Bros Technicolor spectacle of the sea based on the best-selling novel by c. S. Forester. The film is now showing at the goth Century Theatre.
 Women, beautiful and otherwise, were frequent guests and passengers aboard fighting vessels in those days when Napoleon was making his bid t6 rule the world, and Hornblower would have been as quick to welcome a beautiful lady aboard as passen- ger as the next one.
 The sea was "a mans world" in those trying times, but then as ever, the men themselves liked the com panionship of women. In writing the Hornblower adventures, Forester in- vestigated and found out that a woman might have been a passenger on The Lydia before he dared in- clude the episode in his history of the sea.