davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-23
GIRLS (6). WHITE

O1nLO (O), WILL
Between the ages Of 21-3O. Neat ap-
Washington's most modern gasoline
viii be provided. Salary S45 Wt.
pupoaT sssF' c1ReaE RePtE sERv F cfsSfIseR. csNTGR.
Conn. ave. and n st. NV. rs
LADY WANTED, work in bakery, age
Sonn SS61g5' avg good hours Apply 5s$l2
WoMEN-white, age IS to so; salary
cafeteria work, floor, counter or
salad making; no experience nee:
we will teach you. See MR.. SELF
zER from 9 to II am or 3 to 694 Pm
YOUNG LADY. willing to learn IRE
Insurance; 6-dsy ~Wf. Ma. ksa4
hand: fine opportunity for, per-
maneney; 40-hour, 5-day week. I.
ERs' M1s ING; Rs5s,1n 141s Park I'd. NV. See
YoUNG oIS' H1Re5SRi WOMEN. with finance eea com
pany exper.. wanted: pleasant work
ing conditions, good salary, bonus.
vacation with pay. HERSON'S AUTO
4 e. APPLIANCE APPddNcE CO.. ia o st. NV
YOUNG WOMAN with pleasant voice
to contact accounts BY telephone;
can work at home or at our once.
CREDiT OFFICE requires assistant
for general duties in installment
clothing store: top salary; perma-
nsns; srswTSnTh 7S7 71h NoTINs St nT ,.p,rs q,
for outside saleswork; average earn
ings S75 week, Apply o 70 9;3o
SALES. EXPER.; Connecticut ave.
speciality shop; excel. salary. comm.
paid weekly Out Of town exper.
TWO. WOMEN. white. cook. g.h.w.,
to share attractive apt. small coun-
try estate. Full time man also en-
ployed. Top wages. Elmwood 33os.
LADY WANTED. white. capable taking
charge Of small restaurant: day
work: Sc. location. Call Ii. 3-9647.
MAisoNETTE FROCKs worn by mil
lions offers opport. for spare time
income to housewives, empl. ladies.
For details phone AP. 1905. -26
Evening star., 1951-04-23
TYPISTS

L 4o L ~
Age, 1923, Permanent position, in
sSnyeniens sssE,na orl location fat ths y9T are
are new in town. a good environ
ment and pleasant associates are
particularly important to you. We
have q friendly organization. the
best Of working conditions in air
tunity 5-day week, 70 4:5o. Can
HoPKINs. ST. 4s1I. -24
WAITRESS-Must be experienced. II
am. to z pm. No Sundays. good
earnings. See Mr.. Seidel. 1908 RES
TAURANT. 1908 Pa. ave. NV.
WAITRESS. colored, experienced, with
ps eS0a WAINcss eSf W4FFhE hGSfs sHoP
MATTRESSES, exr, Experienced; tray slsv-
sly sEAEAEE HGs51i E I RE- IkEsiTSuRANTF. "A NJ sAssS4 A
wxITREss. SCnhf ass. nH White, a1-4o. wpe expert
snssd Ss2ea RI RA :. o2so. New HamDshiIssk Dsk at
wAiTREssEss. * = :, white. age 2l"ss;
3.oG47. Ask for manager. --25
WAITRESS, experienced in food and
LIQUOR; excel. earnings; no phone
calls. Apply In person, 1905 r: 1.
wAiiREssEs WANTED, experienced.
Apply 612 18th st. NV. -25
MATTRESSES, exp, to serve food;
/ full time; other part time; excel.
tips. Apply OYSTER BAY RES
TAURANT. 904 9th st. NV.
MATTRESSES, white, over 21; local
exp. Apply after z Pm, 1923
14th st. NV. -29
WAITRESSES-Must be exper.; also
need help for extra nights and Sat-;
very good tips and salary. CLUB LA
CONGA, 9412 Baltimore blvd, Ber-
wyn, Md -23
GIRL WANTED; work in sweet shop,
good hours. Apply 5612 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1951-04-23

SILK FINISHERS (2)
Experienced. top pay steady all-year-
round Job, excel. working condi-
tons, Apply Nj, Leroy, ARIsIo
shiP LOT AI0R, part time, to work
SODA CLERK, exp; good hourly rate;
II a.m.-S p.m.; no Sun. Call SH.
SODA CLERKS. colored, good pay. no
sary ALBANY PHARMACY. 18th
SPOTTERS,, wool. experienced. steady
sUsk' sSs n good g salary: I'll New w5f YPfE
sTnTIsifIcAL TAI CLERK-Youne lady
sition, paid vacation, disqualification
and surgical plan benefits; pleasant
working conditions; fiye.day week.
Apply NATIONAL CAPITAL INsUR-
ANGE sSone T0 TG,r,4s6 4sa ssdo sHd Pen9a' ave- Sc
STENOGRAPHER. executive ONCE;
| typing and dictation; perm. position
with established D. c. firm;
company benefits Phone AT. 140O
for or appt; p t.; at HEcH1NGER CO.. 18TH
sTEN6GRA.PhsR, fhS "a. + E 5-day-week, n hos
pitalizatio surgical service and life
insurance provided. MUTUAL IN
sURANcE AGENCY. 1901 H st. NV.
sTFN6GRspHFR sa4l Nj Wsl!Fi NA; $500 sec "a a.
conditions, dictation and general Of
MARpMAN pARR ARR HoTEI, seasEI. $3.50 1850
STENOGRAPHER to work in Ariing-
~
good Working conditions 5.day week.
Phone OW. ZOO. -23
STENOGRAPHER, experienced or be-
ginner; permanent position with old
established manufacturer; 5-day, 40
inserv,se h9gT Seek Go,sy emploge !ge benefits VIII
Sat, . am. to II: STONE STRAW
CORP, 900 Franklin st. ne. ID
STENOGRAPHER-Excel. oppor. for
alert, ambitious, young lady. Apply
Mi5s MUs1e GuFt!s; eo.. 4th iNd floor CAMPBELL ss
STENoGRAPHER. 5-day wk.. Bethes-
da ofiss Of SUBURBAN TITLE 3
for appointment. -23
STENOGRAPHER, rapid; 5-day week;
frade f1.S association. Room 52s, ,210
sTENoGRAPHER. settled, permanent
ToLMAN LAUNDRY SPAS Wiseon-
sTENnGRAPHER. pleasant working
conditions. 5-day week; $50. Phone
ST 2233.
STENoGRAPHER. experienced, perm
anent, part time or full time; hours
from 8 ANIL pm. must be COM
petent typist, able to take dictation;
salary open. Call MR.. KANE. ST.
3453 ca
STENO. .-TYPIST. with large whole
sale automobile concern; 5-day, 40
hour week; pleasant working condi-
tions Call DI 5000 Ext % -04
Evening star., 1951-04-23
HELP WOMEN
ALERT WOMAN

Who needs to supplement present in
fed and interesting work locally. Nc
canvassing. delivery or collections
car necessary. For personal inter
view write giving phone number te
E. M. LOUIS. 11720 GrandvieV
ave. Silver Snrinp Md --O5
Evening star., 1951-04-23
INsTRUc. COURSES Cont
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS and home undermining.
basement to roof; up to z yrs. to
pay. HAMILTON CONTR. CO., RE.
4477.
ADDITIONS, recreation rooms. porch
es, custom work to your satisfsc-
ton. Call JU. 7-6O22 pa
ADDITIONS, remodeling, alterations.
Modernize your home Brick. ee-
ment. plaster, roof repairs, all types.
Call STONEWALL CONST. CO.. ST.
ADDITIONS ana undermining, cellar
to roof. Call ST. 3366-67 for tree
estimates. NATIONAL CONTRACT
ING CO.; 93l New York ave 4.W.
and ironers; all work guar. Ewes.
and week ends, AK. 1859. --25
BRICKWORK and general repair,
porches. fireplaces, retaining walls.
glass blocks. etc; Glass Jobs.
RINALDI g. CO.. FIR. 2342 any time.
BUILDING. remodeling. repairing.
carpentry. brick, cement work. MR..
BAKER, Ii. 3-3726. 2Ss
CARPENTRY-Alter rec. rms,
butlt-in cabinets. bookcases. etc.
Call G. F. ST. DENIS. LU. 1-5572.
CARPENTRY. cabinet work. remodel-
ing and repairs. general CONTRACTING.
81. 64SS. 25'
Evening star., 1951-04-23

SILK FINISHER, experienced clean
ing plant; 8 half days per wk.;
24l4 WIS. ave. NV: EN-. 1857.
SILK FINISHERS for dry cleaning
plant; S45 for 45 hr. week, steady
work. SANITARY CLEANERS. 1920
14th st NV pa
Evening star., 1951-04-23
EARN EXTRA MONEY

No experience necessary
Dress and sportswear departments
Part-time work, evenings. to q
pm, Saturdays 12 to 8 pm. Ex-
cellent salary and commission. Mr..
Green. s. N. MCBRIDE CO, corner
7th and H sts. ne. -24
Evening star., 1951-04-23

SEAMsTRESS - COLORED: expert.
enced on ladies' and mems altera-
tion and repairs, in dry cleaning
store. EXCELSIOR CLEANERS. so:
Kennedv .. NV; GE. 2537. "a q
SEAMSTRESSES, slip covers; must be
thorouehly experienced. Apply ir
person. ROBERT v. CHERRY, 911
E st. NV. -25
SEAMSIKhSS, part time; prefer col
ored woman. MARTIN MANNING
733 18th st. NV.
draperies. Call OF. 1888. -23
SEAMSTRESS, white, experienced or
Slip covers and draperies; perman-
ent; good salary j. J. SCHLEI-
FER. 3514 Conn. ave. NV. OR
Evening star., 1951-04-23
TYPIST

j F1S1
If you are a girl who Is looking fol
a job which offers you security. ex
cellent working conditions. congenia
associates, free group insurance ant
paid vacation. sick leave and holi
days as well as interesting worl
with q national news magazine. 70,
be a competent typist and be In.
terested in permanent employment
Call Mon.-Fri., S:30-5, DI. 2900
Ext. 2fI. --26
Evening star., 1951-04-23

PApERING AND PAINTING
BECKETT. MI 0e30 DU 4053
PAPERING, PAINTING and plaster
ing done very reas; do my own
work. Please Call RA. 115S. Est.
PAPER HANGING. 81 up per room,
1851 washable sunfast papers; work
PAPERING done at once, lowest
prices; do own work: guaranteed;
white mechanics. GE. OO24. -25
PApERING. painting, carpentry and
clustering; first class work FIR.
PAPERHANGING by master crafts
men; Ma. s059; ewes. Rockville
PAPER HANGING. GOOD WORK;
EST. FREE. J. TOLSON. ST. 1000.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
LEDGER CLERK
THE III; EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.

LIBRARIAN, JUNIOR.
National non-prof1t organisation re-
quires young lady In servicing divi-
sion. knowledge Of reference books
and research. Handle correspond
tain files. technical and general ref
erence material. Book review, classi-
flcation experience helpful. Good op-
portunity for advancement. Reply
giving qualifications and salary re-
Quired to Box 16-A Star --23
Evening star., 1951-04-23

PAINTER (white). do my own work;
over 80 yrs experience. Phone
Hudson 33RH 04S
Evening star., 1951-04-23

Open to contract. carpenter labor Of
any type in a workman like manner
to your satisfaction. JU. 7-6023s. 2
Evening star., 1951-04-23

PAINTING, interior. exterior; paper
ing. plastering, floor finishing and
repairs; very reasonable prices; all
work guaranteed. Call IA. 1889.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
FLAGSTONE WORK

Stone cement work. walks, porcfies.
ANGELO MARCUCCIO. sH. 1884,
ing, old floors speciality; reas.
prices. r. M. OLIVER. Ii 3-7G71.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
CARPENTRY

O414tA A4N L ~ l.
Open to contract. carpenter labor Of
any type in a workman-ltke manner
to your satisfaction. JU. 7-6O23:
CARPENTRY OF ALL KINDS, on con-
tract basis. MR.. LAWRENCE. RA.
CEMENT WORK. stone walls. nag
stone terraces, walks. chimneys. fire.
MARcUccIo, Rockville. Md.
Phone Rockville 35SS
|CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES electrically
razor-kleened or no charge. ROTO-
ROOTER, phone RA 1888 any DAY.
ELECTRTCAL INsTALLATIoNs-Re.
pairs, short circuits; small Jobs done
immed. Call RA. 1922 any time.
FLOORS sANDED and finished. ola
EooEs made like new TAYLOR
rEsop Es99R sEEy1GE asiv.6Iseo wa ena,p L129 link a.
posts IN concrete; Immediate eree-
months to pay Phone no 1888:
evenings and Sunday NO 552s
FLAGSTONE WORK
stone, cement work: walks. porcheS.
ANGELO MARCUCCIO. SH. 1889,
FLOOR SANDING, cleaning and wax
Da:es laf oif T. doFs M OLIVER sRs'iat' Ia sS Tsai:
HOME OWNERS, 80 mos. to pay;
home improv. from bsmt. to, attic.
SSpeeecial low prices. GE. 1856. GE.
MATTRESSES ana box springs reno
yated ana recovered like new; over
25 years experience. WASHINGTON
MATTRESS co 3l5-321 L st, s.w.
MA. 6659 Ma. 6679.
PAINTER twhite), do my own WORK:
fHsI andsos 80 $3.50. y5s experience P4:n' s4..
PAINTING, paperhanging, floor fin-
terms. Call ia. 1870. MR.. sCHIFF.
PAINTING, interior. exterior; paper
ing, plastering, floor finishing and
1eps1rs WaqR very ssasona6ls prices al
PAINTING. interior and extefiOr
caulking, old or new work. Moder-
ate rates. white mechanics, Ii.
PAINTING, G inteFiOr I Pio&' and exterior;
white; estimates free; do own work.
PAfNTING,, papering, decorating.
| Quality work for over 80 yrs. Call
GORDON & EDISON, GE. 24Q0.
PAINTING exterior and interior; roof.
prices; P,n9 free est; white mig.
RRl R1si s. RE FHoMAs. SSle; eyes, NO Ess gsaeS'
PAINTING, papernangIng. root. gut
ter and carpentry repairs; pure oil
paint used RA 1864. GE. $780,
AINTING-Interior, exterior; no
| Job too small or too large. Call IL.
pAISTSiNG AND DECORATING. IN
terror and exterior; all work done
with best of material; pure lin
seed oil in all outside work; metallic
EnI+.Tsa Elth Tsd lead f9r metal et roof, 4; R.
PAiNTTIISG, p PAPERiNG. ISG commercial.
residential. Satisfied customers 25
years: MIR. LAWRENCE, .RA. a703.
ING-PAPERlNG, interior, ex-
terror; for estimates, call MR.. XIX
faisriSG. atfsE gm FAsHR4aNarsc, fH aaSa sani-
tas hung; 1st class work; white me-
PAINTING, PAPERING; frst-class
workmanship: work done immedi-
ately. MR. POAT. GE. 5643. 2Bs
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING, ,
lst class work; guar; free estimates.
PAPERMG AND PAINTING
AL RErKq; TSrE; estlmases st4 neso free Call MIR
PAPERING, PAINTING and plaster
work. Please Cali RA. u I15s.' S. EST EST.
PAPER HANGING. 81 up per TIS room,
1851 washable sunfast papers; work
guaranteed. GE. 1888. GE. 2461 =.
PAfERlNG done at once, lowest
Evening star., 1951-04-09

casts her quickly out of his life in
lmidocean when his dark ano
rowing eye falls on a movie star
eleanor Parker) travelling in
lcognito.
This turns out to be the grand
passion of his life. It's blaze flames
in the face of her Freudian snubs,
the fact that she marries his di-
rector friend Orchard Carlson)
and the continuing presence of
Ianother movie star patricia Me-
dina), who seems about as avail
able as a girl can get and still re-
main on the second team.
The account of all this tends
to take on mawkish quality since
the f1ctional Valentines private
discourse with women sounds like
the dialogue of some of the real
Valentines films might have
sounded if they hadn't been mer-
Icifully silent. There is a certain
unreal quality. too, stemming
from the suspicion that the real
Valentino wouldn't have wasted
much time on the quiet, pastel
Eleanor Parker with the vivid Pa
Itricia Medina on the premises.
Valentino" may cheer many of
the ex-girls who remember the
feelings he aroused in them, but
it breathes precious little life into
his remains,
Evening star., 1951-04-09
An Unreal Valentino
By Harry Macarthur

Rudolph Valentino died on All
gust %, 1926. and one of the most
morbid mob scenes In the history
of the race was touched off. Hun
dredS were injured ana New York
policemen on guard were joined
in the battle for order by black
shirted Fascist as women by the
thousands surged to the bier of
"the Shiek.''
How soon after this spectacle
Edward Small began to think
about making a picture about the
life Of Valentino is not known. He
has been thinking about it and
talking it for a long time, though,
and more recently has been max
ing the picture for a long time.
The result of all this effort, a
Technicolor film titled "Valen-
tino" and starring Anthony Dex-
ter in the title role. turned up Sat-
urday at the Metropolitan, which
was slightly self conscious for the
occasion. 1t becomes an unhappy
duty today to report than any re-
semblance is strictly facial.
The facial resemblance is re-
markable, of course. There are
times when Dexter could fool any,
body whose memory of the smoul-
der and grace of the real Valen-
tino hadn't been recently re-
freshed. The resemblance ends
here, however, since George Bruce
has not allowed himself to be
hampered by fact during the con-
struction of his screenplay.
The man Director Lewis Allen
and writer Bruce tell about here
is, to be sure. tango expert
named Rudolph Valentino who
graduates to a screen career, leaps
to fame in a film called 1.-The Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse, "
makes a number of other pictures
which in reality were mace by
Valentino, and dies in
a New York hospital.
Three women figure largely in
his life. though none of them is
Jean Acker. the first Mrs. VAL
entino; NatssIla Rarnbova. the
second, or Pola Negri. who pro-
fessed to be engaged to him at the
time of his death. The fictional
Valentino of the Metropolitan's
film is entangled briefly with a
fiery dancer tDona Drake, but
Evening star., 1951-04-09

the New York Critics Circle award
play for 1950-51. Threatened
several times with closing and
kept alive only by the desperate
enthusiasm of a number of its
admirers. Billy Budd" now has
earned the reprieve it so richly
deserved.
Monday memos: Winifred
Wards workshop Institutes in
creative drama open today at the
Methodist Building, Ito Maryland
avenue NE. The three-day
courses by the former Northwest
ern University expert on chill
dren's drama are under the spon-
sorship of the District of Column
bia Recreation Department
Sidney Lust's 200 invited guests
from the fields of sport, politics,
press and radio will constitute
the largest private, party at next
Mondays opening baseball game
at Griffith Stadium Even If
some of these cannot find suit
able excuses for taking an OPEN
ing day off! Miss jeanette
acDonald and Gene Raymond
will be hostess and host to a
luncheon party for service men
and women at Olmsted's next Fri
day 1t represents an extern
sion of Olmsted's wartime prac-
tice Of weekly parties for invited
service personnel Howard
johnson, not the one with the
multitude of ice cream recipes
but chief of the Motion Picture
Branch of Civil Defense will be
the principal speaker at Wednes-
days Film Council meeting 4.
The luncheon session will be held
as usual at the YWCA, 17th and
< streets, at 1890 -. The film,
Survival Under Atomic Attack" !"
will be shown.
Evening star., 1951-04-09

| VALENTINO" Columbia picture
produced by Edward Small, directed by
Lewis Allen. written by George Bruce
At the Metropolitan.
Evening star., 1951-04-09

of one of the stories they will
be telling for a long time in con-
nection with the half-year's work
spent by Metro Goldwyn-Mayer on
the production of 'Quo vadis" in
Rome.
The point of the story is the
unusual one that His Holiness,
Pope Plus XII, does not see eye
to eye with Hollywood when it
comes to, of all things. casting a
movie. even one as big as "Quo
VadiS.'
Scene of the incident was a
small room in the Pope's quarters
of the Vatican. Here one day, in
the fashion of pilgrims the world
over, the principals of the cast
and production of "Quo Vadis'
were gathered to be received in
audience by His Holiness. There
were IA in the party and they
were all standing when the Pope
entered the room.
AS the two groups representing
the Vatican and Hollywood looked
each other over, His Holiness
walked directly over to Zimbalist.
you, of course, are playing
MaXimus Vinicius (the conquer
ing generaD," he said.
NO" said Producer Zimbalist,
an old experienced party to
Hollywood's profitable casting
formula. "that would be Robert
Taylor over there"
The Pope laughingly accepted
the correction, as a man who had
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Where and When
Current Screen Attractions
and Time Of Showing


Stage.
New Gayety-"The Guards.
man; $3.50 pm.
1 Screen.
/ Ambassador - September At
fair; 1920. 3:25, 5:25, 7:25 anc
9:35 pm.
/ Capitol - Royal Wedding;
II am. las. 4:30, tbs and II
pm. Stage shows: l, 3:45, 6:3t
and 9:15 pm.
Columbia-"The Mating Sea.
SON.; 10:45 am. and 1880, Ais
TOO and GAS pm.
Dupont-"Adam and Evalyn";;
1:35. 3:35, 5::35. 7:35 and $40 pm
Keith's -" "The Thing; 1880
am, 1885. 3:35, $40, 7::45 and
I9:45 pm.
Little-"Orpheus";; 2::3o, 500
and $40 pm.
Metropolitan - valentino;
1880 am. 1880, $3.50. 5:35, TAO
and 9:45 pm.
National - Branded; 11:2O
am, 1:05, 2:45. 4:25, $40, 7::5C
and 9:35 pm.
Palace-"Father's Little Divi-
dend";; HAS am. las, 3:45. 5:45,
I7:45 and $50 pm.
| Pix-"No Minor Vices; $40,
6:55 and $50 pm.
Playhouse - Fourteen Hours;
1920 am, 1:25, $3.50. 5:35, 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
Plaza 1.-THE Mudlark";; IL :00
am, 1:10, 800, $3.50. TAO and 10
pm.
| Trans-Lux - "The Long Dark
Halls; 11:15 am, 1, 2:45. 4:30
1918. 8 and s:45 pm.
Warner September Affair.",
l11:15 am, 1:15, 3::20. 5:25. 7:30,
and 9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-09

to as many more on the produc.
ton side. These latter included
|seamstresses, carpenters, electri.
clans. lion tanners and scores o1
other skilled and unskilled crafts.
men and craftswomen.
The feminine populations o1
whole villages worked on the COS.
tunes worn by Deborah Kerr anc
the hundreds of other perform.
ers in "Quo Vadis."
Six million dollars, or more
goes a long way in the economy
of a city the size of Rome. Ever
a city that old and self -perpet.
uating.
A near-miSs as a prize play
also is good thing to be. 1t car
work wonders at the box Office
and when this happens to a gooo
play that is proving hard to sell
well, it is q happy thing.
Beneficiary sof this good for
tune at the moment is Chandler
Cowles' production of Billy
Budd," which got eight votes to
ten for Darkness at Noon" as
Evening star., 1951-04-09

been technically wrong. Only
technically, however.
X \ X +
Another tale to be told Of the
visit of the American film group
to the Vatican concerns the famous
Swiss Guard. These stalwarts
dressed in the uniform designed for
their predecessors centuries ago
by Michelangelo, were downright
Iawe-inspiring to the movie con-
Itingent.
They might have been statues
these tall young men with grave
dedicated, impassive faces and ap-
Iparently unseeing eyes.
They might have been-but they
were not. The instant they were
permitted to relax, they broke
ranks and made a dash for Taylor
to ask him for his autograph.
If any one wonders that the
famous doors of ancient Italy were
so widely and instantly opened
to the American visitors. the ex-
planation is reasonably simple. AS
the most expensive motion pic
ture ever produced. ultimately al
most twice the cost of "Gone
With the Wind" the "Quo Vadis'
project was a delightful shot in
the arm to the economy of Italy
for six months.
Not only did it make use of
10000 Italians as actors-soldiers,
mobs, citizens, major and minor
saints. etc.-it gave employment
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Drama News and Reviews
Pope Plus Picks Producer
Over I Taylor As Film Star
By Jay Cormody

When his friends describe
say he looks like named Sam Zimbalst.
They nothing unhattering description
intended simple might say Of
Nero that he had the head of Roman
fact of Zimbasts resemblance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
Club Year Opened by Organization 5 Tea

Opening the club year of 195l-52 the Juneau Woman's Club annual tea will be held at the home of Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann, PA w. Eighth Street, Wednesday afternoon from to 5:30 o'clock, it was an- nounced today by Mrs Don Morri- son, club president.
 Official hostesses at the tea will be past presidents who still reside here-Ms Hermann, Mrs. Thomas s. Parke, Mrs. John Mccormick, Mrs. James V. Cole and Mrs. William L. Paul, ST. They will be assisted by members of the current executive board.
 All clubwomen of Gastineau Chan nal are invited to attend the tea and a special invitation is extended to the teachers and new residents of the community.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
22 Arrive from Westward; B Fly Outbound

Thirty-five flew with Pacific Northern Airlines Sunday with l3 outbound and g arrivals.
 From Anchorage: c. A. Phillips, john Wiese, Sharon and Sanford Petersen. D. Novatney, H. D. Som mis, " Evenson, H. Cowan, Marie Jensen, Kenneth Fletcher, Cab Ruff, L. Avrit, Col. Fleweliing, Violet Race, K. Bowman.
 From Cordova: MT. and Mrs. Vince Nelson. Frank Perimmer, MT. and Mrs. Robert Bain, Catherine Gair M. c. Bristol.
 To Anchorage: D. M. Williams, Tom Nally, M. Bullock, Alex Sara coff, Oscar Boages, Ken Duncan Frank Yaker, R. Richardson, MT and Mrs. Gil Hinninger, Dave Hodg- son. George Bacon, Harry Watson.
 Scientists "tag" insects with ra- dioactive materials to study their travel habits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
Juneau Legionnaires
 Will Sail 10 Seward
 For Annual Convention

Several Juneau residents Will leave here tomorrow on board the s. s. Baranof to attend the an- nual Department of Alaska Am erican Legion convention which begins Friday at Seward.
 Representing Juneau Post No. 4 will be William Liddle. Robert N. Druxman and J. c. Dodd will at tend on behalf of Auke Bay Post No. 25.
 E. E. Lincoln, regional manager of the U. s. Veterans Administra- tion. and Floyd Guertin, territor- ial commissioner of Veterans Af- fairs. are also expected to attend the convention in connection with their offices.
 The convention will end Sept. 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
Legion Condemns Wanion Killing of Salmon in Creeks

Wanton and senseless killing of spawning salmon was attacked this weekend by the executive com mittee of Auke Bay Post No. 25 of the American Legion.
 Pointing out that many Alas kans depend on salmon for food and livelihood, the legionnaires specifically requested parents to caution children against hitting salmon or throwing rocks at them as the fish head upstream unless they intend to take the dead fish home to eat.
 Several recent incidents were reported in which boys had been observed killing fish without req son in Auke Creek and nearby streams.
 All legionnaires were directed to be on the lookout for such incl dents and to take steps to pre- vent occurrences.