davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
THE BRIDE G0ES WILD" "Is COMEDY
 AT 2oTH CENTURY

What happens when playboy writer is forced to assume the obli- cations of a father in order to prove his responsibility makes for the hilarious happenings of The Bride Goes Wild" the M-G-M com edy-romance in which Van John son, June Allyson and Butch Jen- kins are put through their paces on the screen tonight at the 20th Century Theatre.
 Here is a picture that will have you laughing at the fade of the first sub title. Johnson is the indolent and mischievous writer of children animal stories. Miss Allyson is the prim, puritanical New England drawing teacher who has been as- signed to illustrate his latest book When she discovers the author to be more addicted to alcohol than to art she precipitates crisis which involves the introduction into his bachelor quarters of an "enfant terrible" in the person of young Jenkins.
 It is up to Van to pose as the un- fortunate father of this problem child, an imposture which brings about some of the most jocular pro- ceeAings you have witnessed on the scree before Miss Allyson is fin lily ,'> 10 win and reform her man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
,pKA JAN. BUSINESS
 IS UP 70 PER GENT
 OVER LAST YEAR

Pacific Northern Airlines' traffic from Alaskas capitol city of Juneau during January 1851 has eclipsed totals sent in January 1850.
 Robert P Pheasant, Juneau Traffic Manager for PIMA, said, Total passengers carried in Janu- any 1851 exceeded 1850 totals by 70 percent. Passenger miles flown to- tailed 2O0,915 miles, a gain of 86 percent over January 1850. Air cargo from Juneau increased 36 percent and air mail carried by PIMA in January 1851 increased 54 percent"
 Pheasant said, PIMA officials ex- pect 1851 to prove @ record year in the growth of trade and commerce throughout the Territory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
CONTRACTORS SHOW
 INTEREST IN ALASKA OFFICE BUILDING 6

Eighteen construction companies are planholders for the new project ed $1 100000 Alaska Offiee Building, it is learned from the Alaska Pub lie Works office here. This includes subcontractors for lighting, plumb ing and heating, and sasheS and doors.
 Juneau firms interested are: Som mers Construction Co, Alaska FL ectric Light and Power Cc., Harri Machine Shop, and Juneau Plumb ing and Heating Co.
 Seattle companies holding plans are: Bennett Campbell. Inc, Brady Construction Co., Plan Bureau, Sound Construction and Engineer ing, Peter Kiewett Sons Co.,, North em Enterprises, Inc, Paddock En- gineers, Ltd. and Associates, and Morrison -Knudsen Co.,, Inc.
 Tacoma firms include Associated Contractors of America, The Coast Sash and Door Co.,, and Urban Plumbing and Heating Co.
 Others are Carson Construction Co.,. of Helena, Mont, Associated Contractors of America of Anchor age and Elkan J. Morris, electrical contractor of Fairbanks.
 Bid opening is scheduled for Feb ruary 28 here at the Alaska Public Works office. Floss, Malcolm and Olsen of Juneau are the architects
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
YOUNG IS WITH
 SHIRLEY IN BILL NOW AT CAPITOL.

Robert Young portrays clergy man who becomes a bishop in "Ad- venture in Baltimore" now at the Capitol Theatre, and who is also old enough to be father of the 18- year-old heroine of the story, play ed by Shirley Temple as his co-star This marks complete change of pace for Young, whose previous roles were in Cross-fire and They Won't Believe Me
 The Dore Schary presentation for RKO is a lively comedy-drama of 1905-period Baltimore, in which the clergyman's daughter is an ar dent suffragette and invites criti- cism through her campaigns for votes for women and other conduct most unconventional for that per iod. John Agar is cast opposite her in a co-starred romantic role.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
TROPHY HIDES FROZEN

Even trophy hides from members of the deer family tdeer, reindeer, elk, moose) are now frozen accord ing to word received in Juneau. Ord- CT M-29 by the National Production Authority mentions untanned hides in the possession of dealers, ware housemen, transit companies and tanners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06

The monthly business meeting of the Juneau Womans Club will be held at the AELP penthouse tomor- TOW afternoon at 1.30
 Business in connection wit.i i'm mediate projects will be discussed and committee reports received.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
RUTH RoGALL TRANSFERRED

Ruth Rogall, who has been with the Social Security office here for the past two years, has received word that she is to be field re- presentative working out of the Milwaukee, Wis. office. Her transfer is to be effective about February 19. Milwaukee is her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
TRANSFERRED HERE

Leland Webster, supervising ob- server with the U. S. Weather Bur eau. has been transferred here from Gambell. He is accompanied by Mrs. Webster and they are living at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
MISS BURNS TO CALF.

Miss Patricia Burns, weather ob- server here for the past 27 months, has been transferred back to her previous station at San Francisco She expects to leave next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
FROM CALIFORNIA

Sheldon H. Martin of Atherton, Calif., is ste ping at the Hotel Juneau. He is wsh the U. S. Public Health Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06

Washington is called the Ever green State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB

Business meeting at A.E.L.P. penthouse, Wednesday. Feb. T, 1.30 pm.
 HARRIET WILLIAMS, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
JWC MEETING

H~%~~~~%1%<%~~~~~~%'
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06
Make BrOiler Houses
Windsafe, Says RingrOse

High winds in the next few
months could damage many broiler
houses according to A. T. Ring
rose, of the University of Delaware
Georgetown Substation.
Recently Ringrose said, "I would
advise that owners inspect their
buildings with possible wind dam
age in mind. There were some
houses damaged in a storm few
weeks ago, near Millsboro, Reho-
both, and Lewes. Some houses
were turned completely over, 9TH
ers pushed off concrete block
foundations, and some destroyed.
THE older type of narrow house
setting on concrete blocks placed
over ten feet, are most vulnerable"
Ringrose states. "These can be
anchored by tie-downs of wire
cable, embedded in concrete, or a
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06

the most difficult course in the
world. There are 19 jumps in all,
with the biggest known as the
Chinese WALL" which measures
six feet, four inches in height.
Strictly by coincidence, it is the
thirteenth jump on the course, and
is believed to be the highest steep
lechasing obstacle on any recogniz-
ed course in the world. Mr.. DUPONT
is chairman of the race committee,
and assisting him in addition to
Mr.. Mcconnell, are ]. K. Johnston,
of the Delaware Racing
Commission, and Russell D.Ketcha,
Alfred E. Bissell, Bayard Sharp
and George T. Weymouth, all di-
rectors of Delaware Park. Mr..
Sharp and Mr.. Weymouth also are
well known as steeplechasing own
ers.
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach. Sunday,
9, will be Man. Morn
ing service and Sunday School are
at IL am. Golden Text: Romans
8:14. AS many as are led by the
Spirit of God, they are the sons of
God. A Bible citation from the
Lesson-Sermon is: Genesis L: 26,
27. "And God said, Let us make
man in our image, after our like
ness: and let them have dominion
over the fish of the sea, and over
the fowl of the air, and over the
cattle, and over all the earth, and
over every creeping thing that
creepeth upon the earth. So God
created man in his own image, in
the image of God created he him;
male and female created he them"
A correlative passage from the
textbook Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy is: (p 475) Man is
spiritual and perfect; and because
he is spiritual and perfect, he must
be so understood in Christian Sci
ence. Man is idea, the image of
Love: he is not physique. He is
the compound idea of God, includ-
ing all right ideas; the generic
term for all that reflects Gods i'm
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06

age and likeness; the conscious
identity Of being as found in Sci
ence, II which man is the reflection
of God, or Mind, and therefore is
eternal; that which has no separate
mind from God; that which has not
a single quality underived from
Deity; that which possesses no life,
intelligence, nor creative power of
his own, but reflects spiritually all
that belongs to his Maker"
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06
Delaware Turkey and
Apple Production Up

Fifteen percent more turkeys,
and ten percent more apples in
Delaware this year. That's the
word from the Delaware Agricul-
tural Extension Service.
The turkey trend is surprising,
says Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06

foundation wall can be placed un-
der them to tie the wall to.
"Bracing four ways at the CEN
ter posts in wide houses, adding
collar beams and additional ties
between stud and rafters, and brac-
ing at corners and sidewalks will
help to insure protection from wind
damage"
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06

outlook. The $1,000 turkeys rails
ed in the Diamond State this year
is the largest number since 1916.
The estimated apple crop is 576,-
600 bushels, ten percent more than
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06

1850. Indications are that there
VIII be more Red Delicious and
Stayman on the markets from Del
aware. Golden Delicious and
Rome will stay about the same.
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06

nomics. Last year, growers said
they planned on only one per-
cent increase, because of low holi-
day turkey prices. But rising pric-
es during the spring changed the
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06
STEEPLECHASE
SET FOR SEPT. 8
Foxcatcher National Cup Race
To Be Held at Fair Hill,
Md, September 8th
FIVE RACES PLANNED

The twelfth running of the inter-
nationally famous Foxcatcher Ma
tional Cup Steeplechase will be
held Saturday, September 8, at
Fair Hill, Md, it has been announc-
ed by William DUPONT Jr., who
sponsors the event in conjunction
with the Cecil County Breeders
Fair, Inc. Past renewals of this
race has attracted hunt club fol-
lowers from Boston to Virginia and
the coming renewal, judging from
the many requests already received
for boxes and reservations from all
over the Atlantic seaboard, gives
promise of perhaps surprising all
other renewals in popularity. This
event is annually the largest hunt
club affair held anywhere in the
country. The Foxcatcher is but
one of the attractions of the Cecil
County Breeders Fair, under whose
auspices it is run. IN addition
there are cattle and horse shows
preceding the racing program, in
which exhibitors from Virginia,
Maryland, Delaware and Pennsyl-
Eania participate.
Five Races on Program
This year the racing program
will consist of five races, including
the Foxcatcher. The supporting
attractions, ]. H. Tyler Mcconnell,
chairman of the executive commit
tee, said will be the Cecil County
Steeplechase, at three miles over a
fair hunting country; The Fair Hill
Steeplechase, two miles over brush;
the Big Elk Flat Race, which, at
mile and seven furlongs, is the
longest such race of its kind in
America, and the Lewisville Flat
Race, also on the turf, at seven
fllrlongs. The Foxcatcher is con-
sidered by many to be the greatest
spectacle in American racing. Of
ten called the American counter
part of the English Grand Nation
al, the race is run over three-mile
Grand National brush course, and
jumping experts say it is perhaps
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
e PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

m Out OF Town Guests Mr. B. H. Walker and Mr. Early
Gh OF Rock Island H. the guests of Mr. and Mrs
ChareS brown 573 glehar for Thanksgiving Mr. Walker
morning, November "a ' "'
Enterains Friends Thanksgiving Evening: Mr. and Mrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
VeIma Williams,
VIM. Warder Wed

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Velma Gene Will
liams, daughter of Mrs. w. w.
Williams, 939 Aldrich Ave. No, to
Mr.. William w. Warder, son of
Rev. and Mrs. w. F. Warder of
PaOla, Kansas.
Rev. H. w. Bolts officiated at
the double ring ceremony which
took place at Zion Baptist church
Thanksgiving Day. November %.
A reception followed at the
Phyllis Wheatley house.
Given in marriage by a close
friend of the family, Mr.. Frank
Humphrey, the bride wore a white
satin short sleeve gown, en-
broidered in lace along the neck
line, and a white net fingertip veil
held in place by a bonnet head
dress. She also wore white satin
shoes and carried a white satin
covered Bible with gardenias and
streamers.
Miss Rauby Williams, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor and
wore a hyacinth blue satin and
lace gown with silver slippers
She wore a silver head dress and
carried a bouquet of yellow NUNS.
Other attendants were Miss
Evelyn j. Smith, cousin of the
groom, who was dressed in a
green satin and lace gown and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30

Bosley, Ronnie Smith and Eugene
Price, Lydia Tendle, Marcella
Sayles and was climaxed with a
solo by James Murray.
Models for evening gowns, after
five date dresses and lounge wear
were Mrs. Carlos Moffet, Ger
trude Green, LAMAR Smith, Mar
jor1e Tendle, Dolores and Anna
belle Jones Ann Warrick, Rosia
Lee Patterson and Eunice Lewis.
Music was furnished by Thelma
Thomas Narrator for talent and
modelling was Mrs. Louise Thorn
as. This affair was well attended.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
Feminine Fashion
FLuir==
BY BERNADINE CARRICKETr

Hello we've discussed the suits
should them let's the
And this fashion
that line is the solid cologne
this limited
weather and found this
stick indispensable matter what the temperature The
understandable They wonderfully portable for they travel
safely leaking wreclage, the
markably lasting
this field lavander scented stick cologne
that popularity The fragrance just about
translation of the real lavender tested.
The stick itself extremely finely there Taking
soenng when The clean and cuttered
appearance appealing both
seeming
looking just day
s a grand
your
constant pOcket-book companion
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30

wore silver slippers, and Miss
Fannie NJ. Marshall, who wore a
shrimp colored gown of satin and
net with silver slippers Both wore
a silver head dress and carried a
bouquet of pink NUNS.
Mr.. John Warder, brother of
the groom was best man with Mr.
Ralph Primm of Minneapolis and
Mr.. Raymond Rose of st. Paul as
attendants. Mrs. Bertha Smith
soloist sang, Until accompanied
by the organist, Mrs. Evelyn
Combs. Mrs. Birdie Austin, Of
Memphis, Tenn, grandmother Of
the bride was present.
The table at the reception was
decorated with a three tier we'd
ding cake as the centerpiece. with
white candles in crystal holders
on each side.
The couple are at home at 324l
Fourth Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
Homemokers Help
Families When
Trouble Strikes

A family man with small chill
dren soon finds that he has more
than he can handle when his wife
is i'll and cannot do her usual work
in the home. He may have to stay
home from work, but in most in
stances that is temporary solu-
ton at best. His next thought may
be of relatives who can help out.
Nowadays grandma may be work.
ing herself or living 1000 miles
away. Neighbors may help for
short periods.
The prospect of hiring outside
help may be complicated by not
knowing where to call, or more
often by its being too costly on
top of the medical bills being run
up. 1t may not be possible to ar
range other care for the children.
If the illness is a long one, the
problems mount.
To meet emergency situations
like that and others, Family and
Children's Service, 40i South Sth
St, offers homemaker service.
Homemakers are women hand
picked by the agency for qualities
that make them good mother-sub-
stitutes. In addition they are given
special training in how to handle
children upset by their mothers
illness or absence from the home.
They learn from experience and
training how TO get along with i'll
people and how to work with the
mother in or out of the home and
keep things running smoothly.
They are able to go ahead on their
own to run a house not needing
detailed instructions before MAX
ing each move.
Sounds too good to be true?
Well, there are certain limitations
on the agency in giving this SER
vice. First, the number of women
available is limited. Therefore, the
families that can be served must
necessarily be those most in need
of this help. Family and Children's
Service is a Red Feather agency
supported by Community Chest
funds. Those funds are limited. To
make the money and service
stretch the fartherest a charge is
made to those who are able to pay.
This is based on income and indi-
vidual circumstances.
If you are in need of home
maker service, you are welcome to
discuss your problem with Family
and Children's Service. Lest there
be any confusion, Family and
Children's Service is not an en-
ployment office for the hiring of
purely domestic help; nor is II Of
fering a registered nursing SER
vice. The agency is giving a social
service to aid and strengthen
families during a crisis when they
are unable to manage on their
own. You will be asked to come in
for an interview to talk over your
problem.
If you have other ways of meet
ing your need such as relatives,
private employment agencies. etc,
they may suggest you try these
resources first. The availability of
homemakers at the time of appl-
cation affect the agency's ability
to help. In any event, they are
glad to talk it over and will make
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
Annet+a Lawson
Weds Thos. Duncan

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson,
1926 Oakland, announced the mar
riage this week of their daughter,
Annetta Lawson to Mr.. Thomas ].
Duncan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucia Duncan. 40 Virginia, St,
st. Paul, at the home of the brides
parents.
The single ring ceremony was
performed at six o'clock by the
Rev. l. c. Harris on Saturday,
November II.
Given in marriage by her
father. the bride wore a white bal
lerina-length lace princess style
gown with long sleeves and a net
neckline. She wore a sweetheart
fingertp veil with a net and
satin halo trimmed with satin and
seed pearls She wore a matching
set of pearl earrings and necklace.
In her hand she carried pink and
white roses and carnations in
front of a white lace dolly with
pink and white streamers. She
wore white satin shoes.
Mrs. Dolores Barring, cousin of
the bride was matron or honor
She wore an ice blue net ankle
length gown and silver slippers
with a matching earring and
necklace set of rhinestones. Mr..
Lucia Duncan was best man.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held at the home Of
the brides parents. The table was
decorated with a white lace cloth
of a pineapple design, on which
sat a three tier wedding cake. On
top of the cake was a bell and
bow. A candle in a silver candle
holder was on each side of the
cake.
Out-of-town guests attending
the wedding were: Mrs. Evelyn
Brown Of Milwaukee, Wis, Mines.
Dolores Barring, Doris Brown, Lor-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
Evening In Paris Revue
Held A. Pilgrim Church

The Usher Board Of Pilgrim
Baptist church sponsored an
Evening In Paris" revue Friday,
November 10, which consisted Of
hair styles by Thelma Dickerson
and Helen Wagner. Models were
Laura Mae Robbins, Mary Claridy,
Mrs. Charles Moffet and Annette
Robinson.
Hats were designed and modelled
by Erma Mazingo. Talent and
musical numbers were by Sally
Moody, Betty Jean Hunt, Bert
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30

Royal CroWtord, 522 st. Anthony
entertained friends at their home
Thanksgiving evening. Those pre-
sent were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Jackson.
Adelphia Club Hostess: Mrs.
Ida Murphy, 1854 Thomas. was
hostess at the regular meeting of
the Aldephia club at her home
Tuesday, November 27 at 2:3O D.
m.
Birthday Party Held: The Old
sters Club held a birthday party
Tuesday, November q at l p. m.
The party was held at the Halle
Q. Brown community House.
Home On FurlOugh: Seaman
first-class Herbert Russell arrived
in the city to spend sixteen days
visiting relatives and friends. He
is the brother of Mrs. Louise Oil
yer, 400 st. Anthony, and Mrs.
Leora Colleridge, 488 Carroll.
where he is residing during his
stay here. Seamon Russell, who
is stationed in Norfolk, Virginia.
returned recently from England.
He has been in the service for six
teen years.
Ball and Chain Club Meeting:
The Ball and Chain club will meet
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Jackson, GOT Fuller, Satur-
day, December l.
Leaves For Vacation: Mrs. Jose
phine Taylor, 967 st. Anthony
Ave, left the city Sunday, Nov
ember Is for a months vacation
on the west coast. She will visit
relatives and friends in Oakland,
Bakersfield, and Los Angeles,
Calf. On her return, she will be
accompanied by her sisters, Mrs.
Loretta Howard of Los Angeles
and Mrs. Arlene Miller of Bakers
field. There will be a family re-
union at Mrs. Taylor's home on
New Years Day.
Home From Japan: Cpl Thomas
Shelton. 295 Mackubin, brother of
Mrs. Samuel Ross, arrived in the
city several days ago. Cpl Shell
ton is home on a thirty day leave,
visiting his sister, Mrs. Ross, who
has been i'll for about a week.
Thanksgiving Day Guest: Mr.
and Mrs A. J Todd, SS2 Rondo,
had as their dinner guest on
Thanksgiving Day Mr.. Jack
Hammond
DO you think that boy you've
been going with intends to marry
yOu?" a father asked his daugh-
ter.
Il think he does, dad, she said.
He's asked me how much l make,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30

what kind of meals we eat, and
how you and mama are to get
along with"
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Keith, SIP w. Central had
as their dinner guests Friday.
November %, Mr.. J. D. Harris and
his cousin, Mrs. Georgetta John
son of Chicago, who is in the city
visiting Mr. Harris. Others pre-
sent were Mrs. Keith's little
niece and nephew, Sharon Marie
and Alvin Baysinger Jr.
Thanksgiving In Kansas: Miss
Ann Fraction and Miss Marian
Cunningham, 3S41 Clinton Ave.
So, left the city Wednesday,
November 81 for Kansas City,
Kansas. Miss Fraction returned to
the city Monday, November 20
and Miss Cunningham returned
Tuesday, November 81.
NamOi Circle Meeting: The
Naomi Circle met at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Allen. 1921 Third
Ave. So, Wednesday, November
IS.
Ladies Auxiliary BSCP: Mrs.
Matte Owens. 1900 Clinton Ave,
Will be hostess to the Ladies Aux
Hilary BSCP, which will meet
Tuesday evening, December 4 at
s p. m. at her home.
Family Dinner: Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Hanna, $50 N. West
ern Ave. had a family reunion
Thanksgiving dinner at their
home. Among those present were
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. Spellman; Messrs.
and Mines. NJ. J. Rhodes, J. D.
Jones, w. J. Gardner, Ralph Gar
dner Gerald Bailey, E. A. Davis,
and Richard Williams; Messrs.
William F. Williams and Ralph
Jones. Others were Dorothy, Joan
and Thomas Davis; William, Ros-
ella and Evelyn Gardner; David
Gardner, Miss Maurice Britts,
frankie Spellman, Barbara Will
Hams and Manley J. Rhodes Jr.
Entertains Self Culture Club:
Mrs. Mary Carter, 3O5 Rondo
Ave, entertained the members of
the Self Culture Club Saturday,
November II at Vets Cafe.
Thanksgiving Dinner Guests:
Miss COree Thomass, 4O5 Earring
ton. had as her dinner guests for
Thanksgiving, her cousin, Mrs.
jeanette Jones, niece. Virginia
Thomas, Mr.. Louie Whitner, Miss
Johnnie Marie Lewis, her sister
and children, Mrs. Clara Jones and
Thomas and William Jones, and
her other two nieCes, Geraldine
and Harriet Renee Jones.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30

Friday November go 1851 st. Paul RECORDER Page 5