davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
SHRINE SCOUT DANCE
 IS SUC(ESSFUi EVENT

Noble Gene Vuille, President of the Juneau Shrine Club said to- day that the Shrine sponsored Eagle River Scout camp building fund benefit drive was a huge success from all angles.
 Lou Ann Tougher was presented the first award and L. Bauman the second award at the free public dance in the Elks Hall Saturday night. Vuille wishes to thank every one who assisted in making this benefit a success, the public, the Elks Club, Thomas Hardware Go.
 Bob Druxman, and the following Nobles who worked on the following committees, George Parks, John Maurstad, James Ryan and Earl Cleveland, finance; Nobles K. G.. Merritt Les Holmes, Martin Ash ba, Art Hedges and Art Mantyla; publicity and promotion. Nobles Elton E. Engstrom, Dr. John Clem- ents and James Wellington, public relations and last but by no means least the staff of the Alaska Daily Empire for their cooperation and assistance with the publicity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
FUNERAL SERVI(ESF0R MRS. CLAUDE A. DULL
 TO BE HELD TUE5DkY

Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock for Mrs. Maude A. Dull in the Carter Chapel. The Rev. Samuel McPhet- res will deliver the eulogy and Ernest Ehler will sing. Interment will be in the Pioneers Plot at Evergreen Cemetery beside her hus- band, Tom Dull.
 Her daughter, Mrs. Nadine Cal vert arrived from the east Sunday to attend the services. Mrs. Calvert is the only close surviving relative
 Mrs. Dull was a member of the Juneau Pioneers Auxiliary It has been her wish for many years that instead of flowers, her friends send a donation to the Pioneers Auxiliary, postoffice box 1894, to be used for some worthy cause in helping pio- neer women.
 Pallbearers gill be Charles w Garter, Douglas Oliver, Sam Paul William Mckenzie, Nick Rocovich and Ed Sweeney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
"ASpHALT JUNGLE" ROW AT CAPITOL
 IS THRILL MOVIE

Seven men meet their fate in M-G-M's gripping new drama, 'The Asphalt Jungle" outstanding at traction on the Capitol Theatres screen.
 Directed by John Huston, winner of two 1949 Academy Awards, this realistic, pounding story of crime and punishment holds re- lentless grip on the spectator. It is told in brilliantly conceived camera terms and offers an unforgettable group of underworld characteriza- tions in depicting the seven men who hold life and freedom cheap in their desperate quest for easy money.
 Sam Jaffe enacts the notorious jewel thief who interests slick crim- inal lawyer Louis Caihern in a mas ter-mind million dollar robbery to take place in a large midwestsrn city. Jaffe and his accomplices, small-time stick-up artist Sterling Hayden and willy, hunchbacked James Whitmore, together with sniveling bookie and an underworld genius at safecracking, plan and execute the daring robbery. Calhern is to dispose of the million dollars worth of loot. It is when the crooked lawyer plots with his pal, dis reputable private eye, to doubie- cross the others that the forces of law and the wheels of retribution turn to prove once again that there is neither honor nor gain among thieves.
 Jean Hagen plays the part of a seamy girl who befriends Hayden in his doomed, last minute flight from the police.
 The story is suspenseful and dra- matic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
WILLIAM WAGNER
 HERE ON BUSINESS

William J. Wagner of the Alaska Broadcasting Company, arrived in Juneau Sunday via PAA and will spend at least a week at KINY, his Juneau station, with perhaps a side trip to Sitka where his firm operates KIFW.
 He held several conferences to arrange for full, Territory wide dis tribution of legislature news to his six Alaskan stations, located in Fairbanks, Anchorage, Seward and Ketchikan.
 Wagner is setting up series of programs which will be broadcast during the legislative session. Wag- ner is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
CATHOLIC MISSION
 STARTING TONIGHT

The Mission being given by the Rev. Francis A. Toner, s. J., at the Catholic Church on Fifth and Gold Streets will begin at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Owing to an unavoid- able delay in returning to Juneau from Sitka, Father Toner. who has been giving Missions in Alaska for the past three months, was not able to begin the Juneau Mission yesterday as had been planned.
 Father Toner announced that the subject to be discussed this eve- ming is: Mans responsibility to- ward the soul that God gave to him at the beginning of his life. Success or failure on this earth of ours is measured not by fame and fortune, but by the manner in which we save or lose our own inn mortal soul"
 Both Catholics and non-Catholics are invited to attend this Mission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
MRS. MONSEN RETURNS TO
 JUNEAU BY PA ON SUN

Home, after three-Weeks trip south, Mrs. Ali N Monsen arrived in Juneau by Pan American Sun day.
 With her brother-i -in-law and sis- ter, MT. and Mrs. George A. Lingo and Mrs. D. Florine Housel, Mrs. Monsen flew to Mazatlan. spent ten days there, then, with Mrs. Housel made a short trip to Mexico City before returning to Seattle Thurs day
 MT. and Mrs. Lingo expect to be in Juneau tl their way to their home in Anc forage in February.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
GOLD HALTS DRILLING
 AT EKLUTNA PROJECT

Joe Morgan, head of the Bureau of Reclamation office here, returned over the weekend from Eklutna where he had been inspecting op- erations on the hydroelectric pro- ject. The branch office of the pro- ject at Palmer, opened January 1.
 Drilling operations have been suspended temporarily due to eX- treme cold weather, he reported.
 Bids will be invited by the Den yer office on or about January 25 for the construction of 12 permanent homes, two 10-car garages and an all-steel warehouse at Eklutna Morgan said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
H0lp;TAL RO!fl

Admitted to St. Ann's hospital over the weekend were Mrs. John Satire, Jr., Mrs. Joe A. Kendler, Jr. and Mrs. John Loomis.
 Dismissed: Mrs. James V. Hickey, Mrs. Matt Gormley, Mrs. Donald Morrison, Mrs. Ralph Randall, Mr5. Terry Pegues and baby boy, Louis Austin, Beton Davis, Walter Whis- pell, Julius Stalin.
 Admitted to the Government hos pital were Mrs. Elizabeth Howard of Juneau and Mrs. Jerry Strong of Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
3 ARRIVE ON BARAN0F
 THIS MORNING; SAILS
 SOUTH lN AFTERNOON

Arriving aboard the Baranof southbound this morning were nine passengers for Juneau. Sailing time is scheduled for 3:30 this after noon. Master of the ship is Capt. Henry Burns.
 Prom Seward: Leo Saarela.
 From SiiKa: Mir and Mrs. H. c. Bradshaw, Paul Dupler, C. A. Hod- son, MT. and Mrs +. B. Snowden, George Stein, Mir and Mrs. Charles Wortman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
TWO NEW MUgsES IGN
 q. ANN'S HOSPITAL

Two new nurses have recently joined the staff at St. Ann's hos pital. They are Elsie Genetti and Nellie Haurelechko, both of Van couver, B.C. Miss Genetti took her training at the Holy Cross Hospital at Calgary, Alberta, and Miss Haur- elechko took hers at Msercordia hospital in Edmonton They haven't made up their minds whether or not they like Alaska yet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
FED. JUDGE F0LTA
 SPEAKS TO WOMEM'S
 CHRISTIAN TEND. U.

The Women's Christian Temper ance Union will be addressed by Judge George Folta tonight at it's meeting at in the LOOP Hall. The subject of Judge Folta's add ress will be on how the WCTU may best serve the community. A short business meeting will be held. Mu- sical numbers will be heard during the social time with refreshments closinng the evenings program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
WP and YR CHANGES

According to an official an- nouncement received from Skag- way, the following changes have been made in the personnel of the White Pass and Yukon Route:
 C.F. Abrams is appointed General Manager of all operations of the various Divisions.
 c. J. Roehr is appointed Super intendent of the Rail Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
FIL!piNO LADIES'
 AUXILIARY ELEGIS

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Eli pino Community Club elected of ficers for the year 1851 at meet ing held last week at the home Of Mrs. Sue Belarde, the retiring Pre- sident.
 Officers were elected as follows :: President, Mrs. Betty Istdris; Vice President, Mrs. Betty Constantine; Secretary, Mrs Sue Belarde; Trea- surer, Mrs Mabel Samaniego; So- cial Committee, Mrs. Bessie Quinto, Mrs. Nora Florendo and Mrs. Helen Ordonia; Sergeants-at-Arms, Mrs. Daisy Gwanzon and Mrs. Mary Yumol.
 Mrs. Martha Barril was honored at the meeting with stork shower
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
EASTERN STAR

Mems Night. Juneau Chapter No. | 2. Tuesday, Jan. 23-8:00 o'clock.
 The men of the Chapter entertain
 ing. ALICE BROWN, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication of Mt. Ju- neau Lodge No. AT Monday eve ming at 7:30 Business meeting.
 J. w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
Contractor Here

Donald J. Nelson of Seattle who is with the Don Erickson contrac- tors, is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

Meeting and Installation post poned until Jan. 3l. 7l3-3t
 Isabelle Jorgenson, Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

Meeting and Installation post poned until Jan 31. 713-3t Isabelle Jorgenson, Noble Grand.
Evening star., 1951-04-11

luted perfume, not cologne: re-
freShing and stimulating to use
all over body after bath; hot
weather picker-upper when ap-
piled to neck. wrists, elbow and
knee crease, feet.
BUSTING R-Heavy
enough to absorb moisture, so ap-
ply with puff all over the body;
leaves skin soft, easier to slip on
lingerie.
TALCUM-Same as bath pow
der; comes in shaker-top tube for
easy application. particularly on
feet; convenient for travel.
BODY SACHET-Heavier than
busting powder or tale: really a
powdered perfume; can be used all
over body for day-long perfume
aura; comes in shaker bottle; ex-
cellent for summer as large grains
absorb moisture quickly.
Evening star., 1951-04-11

sites is the insignia Of the most
feminine woman. She decides
upon the type Of fragrance. be 1t
a flower or a spicy note. and for
ever after she sticks to it in all her
toiletries. It Is well to select the
various bath needs from one line
and then you are assured of the
identical fragrance. But there il
such a wide assortment of bath
aids that sometimes it is confus-
ing to know what the purpose
Of each is.
BATH S A L T S, RUBBING
CRYSTALS Water softeners;
perfumes skin: aid In relaxing.
TOILET AND BATH SOAP
French-milled or pressed smooth
for longer lasting; superfatted
with best grade Of oils for cleans
ing and lubricating; fathers well
TOILET WATER-Really di-
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Spring Clean
StepbyStep

\ Most homemakers have begun
formulating plans for spring clean
ling. And planning Is the key to
the whole problem. A well-planned
work schedule will eliminate the
tired, aching muscles and frayed
nerves often associated with this
project.
Scheduled over a period Of from
a month to six weeks, houseclean-
ing can be co-ordinated with the
regular. everyday duties to avoid
over -tiredness. Also it should be
remembered that this is a family
responsibility. not a job fol
mother alone. AS such, the heavier
tasks should be allotted to the men
\ of the house.
4 After the work plan has been de-
cided upon, all equipment and sup
plies should be checked and put in
readiness. Duplicates Of items
which will be used regularly should
be kept both on the second floor
and in the basement to supplement
the first floor utility closet.
This will save time and many
trips up and down the steps for
such things as soaps, clean cloths
and scrub pals. The smaller items,
Including wakes and polishes,
could be kept in baskets to be
carried from room to room as
needed.
Before attacking the soap-and-
water tasks, take advantage Of
vacuum cleaner attachments to
gather up all loose dust and dirt.
Each has been designed for a par
ticular purpose-whether it be
busting floors or cleaning bed
springs-and will increase eff
cheney. cut down fatigue.
Also in the equipment line,
homemakers have discovered that
using two galvanized steel pals for
washing walls, floors. woodwork,
windows and wood furniture
means valuable time saved, not to
mention the added convenience
One pail is filled with sudsy water;
the other with clear water for
rinsing. Thus, the need for con-
tinually changing water in order
to remove all traces Of soap fllln
is eliminated.
Housewives who have tried
methodical spring cleaning have
found the atmosphere around tine
home more pleasant and the &C
tual work much less tedious. The
frenzy and Illustration involved
in trying to finish the whole
house In one week is gone, and the
cooperative spirit within the fam
lily gives each a feeling of pride IN
a Job well done.
Evening star., 1951-04-11

absolutely limp. Your mental at
titude here is very important.
Throw away all your troubles,
worries, frets and only allow
sweet. happy thoughts to per-
meate your inner being. Do not
read or give yourself a pedicure
this is not the time. Stay in
the water until you feel drowsy
Then slowly get out Of the bath
tub. Do not dry yourself vigorous
ly but gently blot the moisture
from your body. The best method
is to wrap yourself in one Of those
big terry cloth robes and let the
body dry naturally for a few
minutes. Then go to bed immedi-
ately. Slowly, slowly stretch out
in bed and before you know 1t.
you will have drifted off to a
dreamless sleep-a condition that
allows the nerves and mind to
rest.
Constant cleanliness Is an aid
to mental health as well as physi-
cal fitness. II the body is clean.
we have a sense Of well-being. and
that state Of contentment has a
good effect upon our mental atti-
tude. An unclean body actually
retards the functions Of the body
and, therefore, If your body is un-
comfortable, you will not feel right
mentally also.
One authority from a leading
American toiletries house has done
q great amount Of research and
investigation regarding
the study Of the skin. This Is
what he found out. The body has
over 8 million sweat glands and 2
million oil glands in the skin. Five
million glands that are working
"a hours q day. Think Of that!
It gives us an idea Of how much
waste matter is being thrown out
Of the body on to the outside skin.
But what we did not know-and
probably many Of you did not
knows that our oil glands pro-
duce a coating on the skin which
is absolutely waterproof unless we
use soap to get 1t of. So you can
understand that in order to have
the skin free Of waste matter,
every day we must wash our bodies
with generous gatherings Of a
gentle soap.
All in all. it is learning "how to
take a bath" that can help you to
enjoy life better. So there is good
reason in back Of the practice of
using bath aids for bathing pleas
ure, for health and for good looks.
And matching scented toilet requi-
Evening star., 1951-04-11

It seems that baths can affect
our behavior. Some psychiatrists
prescribe certain types Of baths
for various kinds Of mental dis
turbances. Physical medicine. or
the use of natural agents, such as.
heat, water, light and exercise, is
gaining usage by more and more
doctors: particularly in psychi-
atric measures, various types Of
baths are now included in physi-
cal therapy treatments.
According to medical authori-
ties, NERVOUS FATIGUE is far
more prevalent In the present
world conditions than PHYSICAL
FATIGUE and even with perfectly
normal persons.
II you are exhausted from too
much physical strain. and it can
come from housework-but are in
q good frame of mind from the
feeling Of fun or achievement,
then the remedy is easy.
You should take a hot bath
just as hot as you can stand it.
Drink a glass or two of cold water
while In the tub in order to make
you perspire. Keep the hot-water
flowing a little all the time to keep
the temperature even. After you
have been thoroughly submerged,
soaped and soaked; get out of the
tub and give yourself a brisk rub
down with toilet water. Then
after drying your body thoroughly,
you can practically feel the tired
ness leave your body, and stiff,
sore muscles will be relaxed.
But nervous fatigue is not so
easily disposed of. When your
heart aches or you are worried
or Just the mental pressure has
become too much to bear, there's
a definite reaction on the nerv-
Gus system. It makes us feel as If
our nerves are tied up in knots.
That is when It is most difficult
to relax, rest or sleep. The right
kind of q bath can often do the
trick Of lulling you to sleep. When
you are experiencing nervous IA
tigue, you should take a tepid
bath-not hot-not cold-but
just warm. The water should be
a degree cooler than your body
but warm enough so that you
are comfortable. And now is the
time to use all those wonderful
|perfumed bath salts. Indulge
yourself and relax in an aura Of
'perfumed vapors. Use enough soap
to cleanse the skin but do not
scrub hard. Now let yourself go
Evening star., 1951-04-11

Begin your beauty bath
knowing that you will have
plenty of time to enjoy 1t!
First, shake some bath salts,
about a tablespoon, into the
tub and run the water very
hot to dissolve the softening
agent. BY doing so your soap
will lather more abundantly.
Now, scrub well and RELAX,
until a little drowsy. Follow
Evening star., 1951-04-11

It Is wise never to use wax on
wooden venetian blinds. The wax
makes repainting impossible as
paint will not adhere to waxed
surfaces.
Evening star., 1951-04-11

up with a tepid shower. After
toweling, pat the dusting pow
der on gently. Don't overlook
spraying q delightful, soft
scent around you and your
lovely bedtime lingerie. Your
super-relaxed, but tired from
housekeeping, body will then
be ready for sleep. Call Ster-
ling 5000, extension 395, be-
tween 8 and 4::30, and we'll
give you the names Of the
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-12
Harry Bridges ''NOt Welcone'' In Wash.

LONGVIEW, Wash. B-West Coast longshore boss Harry Bridg- es was greeted Iby full page newspaper advertisement declar- ing "you are not welcome" yester- day as Pacific Coast longshoremen opened three-day meeting here.
 The controversial union leader had mo comment" on the adver- tisement appearing in the Long view Daily News over the names of numerous business men and commanders of three veterans posts.
 During the three-day confer ence dockers will chart their un- ion course on the security screen ing of workers, hiring hall policies and the steam schooner loading dispute. Delegates were here from Alaska and Hawaii.
 The advertisement, carried un- der the banner line-"An open message to you"-assailed Bridg- es' record and stated:
 'Longview is not exactly flat tered by your presence here to- day. It makes a lot of us uncom- fortable and angry just to know you are around"
 The Longview News said in an interview that the contributors to the advertisement included "sev- eral' members of the Longview local of the IWU.
 The paper said the longshore- men did not want their signatures appearing on the ad for fear their union cards would be taken up.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-12
Palmer Airport Deal Hearing Next Week In Capital

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Pal mer airport deal, which was a subject of sharp prediction con- troversy in Alaska, is due for an airing here next week.
 The controversy involves the maneuvers by which the federal allocation of funds for the Mata- nusla Valley project was increas- ed.
 The Senate investigations sub- committee announced Wednesday it will hold a public hearing next Thursday. A spokesman said sev- eral prominent Alaskans' have been summoned.
 In announcing the hearing. the committee counsel told a reporter it appeared to the committee the plan was to get enough money from the federal government to pay for both the site and construc- ton of the airport.
 He said that under the civil aeronautics administration regula- tions, the government pays for 25
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-12

GENEVA, N. Y., P)-Sampson Air Force Base announced today that Mai. Gen. Frank A. Arm strong, Jr., commander of the Alaskan Air Command since Feb ruary, 1949, would assume com mand of Sampson immediately.
 The base said the 48-year-old general arrived at Scott Field, Ill.,, from Alaska yesterday and was expected here today.
 Col. Frederick w. Ott has been acting commander of the base since it was opened last month as an air force recruit training sta ton. The installation was a naval training base during World War II.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-12
MIR. REDIWAY SAYS OIL IS SAME AS LAST YEAR

Due to the fact that so many homes and businesses in the city
 are complaining about the small amount of heat they have been getting from the oil during our current cold spell the Nugget asked for a statement from the Standard Oil dealers.
 MT. Rediway advised us that the dealr can make no statement nor release on or about the oil, but that he had no reason to believe there has been any change in the kind of oil received this year.
 He stated few complaints have been, received with probably only one out of every 50 oil customers having trouble.
 He advised that anyone having complaints to lodge them with the distributors who are the Diesel Oil Sales and the Arctic Oil De- lirey.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-12
Civilian Defense Practice Alert Planned Tuesday

The report of committees at the Civilian Defense meeting last Wednesday was most gratifying to all concerned as the develop ment of plans showed much prog ress toward completion.
 It was decided that it is now time for signals to be tried to see if everyone in town can hear them.
 The City Fire Siren and the U. S. s. R. and M. Siren will blow three blasts at one o'clock on next Tuesday as the first trial.If this is not found to be satisfactory ad- ditional signals will be added. The signals are under the, direction of Asst. Director w. Angell.
 Dr. F. Langsam was highly praised for the complete and
 Continued on Page Eight
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-12

PALO ALTO, Calif. (P)-Don- aid Steel, construction mining en- gineer who made geological ex- plorations to many sections of the world, died here Wednesday. He was 67.
 Steel made geological explora- tions to Alaska and British Colum- bia as well as the Belgian Congo, the Malay States, Borneo and South America.
 Besides his widow, survivors in clude three brothers, Robert, Fair banks; Edward, Salem, Ore; and Van, Portland.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-12
Harry Will Consult Congress "Out Of Politeness;'' Then Do As He Pleases :.

WASHINGTON, R)-Presidert Truman's assertion he will consult Congress in sending U. s. troops 10 Europe-but won't be bound by it labelled by Senator Taft R.-Ohio) today as "the end of the bipartisan foreign policy"
 At the same time, Senator Wherry R.-NebJ challenged MT. Truman's indirect claim that the American people will back sub- stantial use of U. s. troops to bol- ster Western Europe's defenses against attack.
 The President told his news con- ference yesterday he was author ity to send more foot soldiers to Europe and intends to use it. But he will consult with Congressional foreign relations and armed serv- ices leaders as a matter of polite ness before he does it, he added.
 He said that, as commander in chief, he isn't bound by any deci- sion Congress makes unless it re-
 tContinued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-12
Two Nome Boys Meet In Pusan

The only two boys from Nome known to be with the Air Force in the Korean campaign had the pleasure of meeting each other at Pusan recently for the first time, according to reports received by parents here.
 Jack Dowd, oldest son of MT. adn Mrs. Jack Dowd of the ACS, who is with communications and Emery Martin, son of Mrs. H. F. Harper, who is in the chemical di- vision, met each other at Red Cross center at Pusan after the evacuation of Seoul, and enjoyed exchanging news from home. Both boys wrote home about their meeting.
 The only other Nome boy known to be in Korea is Bob liar wood, who is in the navy.