davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-22
STARTS 4:30 PM
SPECIAL EVENTS.

Drilling exhibition by the All
Forces 1.100 Ceremonial Squad.
ron from Boiling Air Force Base
Exhibition by the Air Force
Drum and Bugle Corps.
Simulated rescue by Coas
Guard helicopter.
Short take-off and landing dem.
'onstration by LII and Lie liai.
son planes from Fort Belvoir.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Model Air. Show Proqrom
ALL-DAY-
MODEL PLANE CONTEST.

Total of 26 events. Glasses OF
competition include towline glider
U-control line, free flight. beauty
contest" radio-controlleds flight
jet power. PAA load. etc.
ALL-DAY-
STATIC DISPLAY OF AIRCRAFT
F-84 Thunderjet, T-33 jet
trainer, F-51 Mustang, B-26 In
vader, BIS Mitchell, CAT Sky
train, C-54M MATS air evacua-
tion plane, UF-1G Coast Guaro
air search-and-resue amphibian
SA-16 Air Rescue Service amphib-
ian, CAS- transport. HIS Coast
Guard helicopter, 54-foot wing.
span sail-plane. o.
ALL-DAY-
SPECIAL DISPLAYS.
Fourteen of the most accurate
model planes ever constructed, in.
Icluding B-36 intercontinenta
bomber with working controls ane
engines. Built by the Air Force
Exhibit Group. The other model.
are an F-80 Shooting Star, F-84
Thunderjet, F-90 penetration
fighter, F-94 night fighter, BIZ
Flying Fortress, BIS Mitchell
B-29 Superfortress, B-45 Tornado
BAT Stratojet. T-28 and T-33 jet
trainers. C-54 Skymaster and 6
glider.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

few instruments that were out on
rental for short while.
If you ever planned on owning a
fine piano, now is the time to decide
on one. You can save up to $4,000
by buying now, during our Pre-
Inventory Clearance.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
FAM0US.NAME PIANOS FROM OUR REGULAR Stock
EVERY PIANO CARRIES Campbell CERTIFIED GUARANTEED

There are IA choice pianos remain
ing at these low clearance prices.
Pianos are from our regular stock
of famous-make pianos. Each one
carries a Campbell certified guar
antee.
This sale includes demonstrators,
floor samples, studio pianos and a
Evening star., 1951-07-22
100000 Expected
To See Model Plane
Contests Today

Continued From First Page.)
and there should be no conges.
ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
BLOCH TO STUDY
 BUILDING CEMENT
 PLANT IN ALASKA

Ivan Bloch, former chief of the Division of Resources and Devel- opment of the Bonneville Power administration, and now assigned as consultant in the Mineral and Fuels Division of the Department of Interior, is due to arrive in Ju- neau on investigations for the In- terior Department.
 His specific assignment is to in- vestlgate the possibility of estab- fishing a cement plant in Alaska. George Sundborg, consultant for the Development Board, has been Tn close touch with Interior on the project. Good limestone deposits, coal and gypsum are found in fair ly close proximity along the Alaska Railroad region, Sundborg said, and Bloch will study the feasibility of establishing a plant there as re- lated to demands and markets available
 On Wednesday Bloch will meet the Alaska Field Committee and then will go on to the westward.
 Bloch is son of the world-fa- nous composer and his sister, Miss Suzanne Bloch, is one of the mu- sical artists scheduled to appear in Juneau next winter on the AL aska Concert Tour programs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
ALASKAN HU5kIEl IN SHELTON FILM,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Director Jack Donohue had to re- sort to all the ingenuity at his command in handling Red Skelton in his latest laugh riot, The Yel- low Cab Man" which is at the Cap itol Theatre for the last showing tonight.
 One hilarious scene of the new comedy has Skelton driving Yel- low Cab to the North Pole, with the cab drawn over the icy wastes by a team of seven Alaskan huskies
 All went well except for one catch -Skelton is allergic to hair, par ticularly dogs hair
 To solve this unexpected prob lem. the director moved the com edians dressing room off the sound stage and kept him off the set and away from the huskies. He re- hearsed Skelton alone in his dress ing room, and the dogs alone on the set. Then, when the sequence was ready for filming, star and huskies went through it together at break neck pace so that the stars allergy would barely have time to take.
 The irony of the problem is the fact that Red Skelton actually loveS dogs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
MOOSE WOMEN ELECT REPRESENTATIVE FOR
 JULY 4TH COMMITTEE

At recent meeting of the Women of the Moose, Chapter 439. Grad uate Regent Mary Haas was well comed. She has just returned from a trip to California.
 The monthly reports from the publicity, membership, social serv- ice, Mooseheart, alumni and home making committees were read. Sen- for Regent Beatrice Albegoff will represent the chapter on the Fourth of July committee.
 The hospital guild under the chairmanship of Mickey Dudley will be in charge of the program for the next meeting, May IT. Senior Reg ent Albegoff appointed the follow ing to serve on the refreshment committee: Irene Mckinley. Elsie Stevenson, Primrose Wright and Patricia Varness.
 Games were played and refresh- ments served by the drill unit after the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
GIRL SCOUT COURT OF
 AWARDS THURSDAY

All Girl Scouts and Brownies Of the Gastineau Channel district will participate in the annual Court of Awards Thursday evening at 7.30 in the high school gym. Mrs. I. J. Montgomery is general chairman of the event for the second year.
 Leaders and assistants will gather with their girls for the ceremony. Brownies will "fly up" and be vel comed into the scout troops. The 9th grade troop will graduate to the Senior group. Awards for achieve ments earned throughout the year will be presented.
 The public is invited to this pro- gram. Parents. board members and all those interested in scouting are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
.ELKS RITUALBTI( FUNERAL SERVICE
 FOR ARTHUR BURKE

Funeral services for Arthur d. Burke who was accidently drowned Sunday, will be held in the Carter chapel tomorrow afternoon at Z o'clock using the Elks rituahstlc service. Ernest Ehler will be the vocalist. Interment will be in Elks Rest in Evergreen cemetery.
 Pallbearers, members of the Elks lodge. will be James McNaughton, James Orme, Dick Dalziel, E. O. Davis, Phillip Berthold and George Messerschmidt.
 Besides membership in the Elks he was a Pioneer and a World War II veteran. He was wellknown m sport circles.
 He is survived by his wife, Mar garet, his mother, Mrs. Mary Burke, sister, Mrs. E. E. Smith of Skag- way and an aunt here, Mrs. Janik- sela.
 Friends who wish may call at the Carter chapel tonight between { and 10 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
SPECIAL MAsONs MEETING

Gastineaux Lodge 124, F. & A. M. will hold a Called Communication Wednesday evening for the pur- pose of conferring degrees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
tAMp0REE HELD AT MONTANA GREEK FOR
 LOCAL BOY S(0UTS

A successful Boy Scout camporee with 81 scouts and leaders attend ing was held this last weekend near he CCC camp on Montana Creek. The camp was set up on patrol oasis with the boys camping, cook Ing and sleeping in patrol groups.
 At the camp fire Friday evening, Tony Thomas of the Forest Ser vice and troop g committee man gave a historical and geographical sketch of the immediate Juneau area. The featured events Satur- day morning were water boiling and string burning contests which ested the scouts ability to build fires using native materials.
 The patrols participated in a search for a lost. gold cache on Saturday afternoon with the Raven Patrol of Troop 609 winning the event Leader of the troop is Peter Iocson. On Saturday evening, pat OlS presented stunts ana SKltS quilt around the gold rush theme. There was a continuous stream of Jisitors to the camp site on Satur- lay.
 Church services were held at the amp site Sunday morning for the Protestant Scouts with Rev. Robert McCluggage conducting the servi- ceS. Catholic Scouts were taken to Auk Bay for mass.
 Free time for the scouts during the camporee was spent on scout craft and camp craft skills and ad- gancement work. The camporee ended Sunday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
HOWARD 0TTKE IN ARMY AIR COURSE,
 PENN STATE COLLEGE

Howard J. Ottke, who was grad uated from Juneau High School with the class of 1850, is a pleased and humble PFC. While couple of his buddies enlisted in the Army Air Corps last January when he did, have been assigned to duty as a stenographer and cook, Howie is studying air administration at Penn State College.
 And that is just what he wanted all the time.
 Following his graduation from high school, Howard, got job last summer with Alaska Airlines in the stewards department and made five trips to Tokyo. It was a won derful experience, according to his family, and one of the most inter- esting things that happened to him was meeting Miss Mary Jane Ball, formerly cashier at the Bar anof, in Tokyo as a secretary on the staff of General Macarthur. Howard. himself an old Baranof employee, was given a tour of the city by Miss Ball-saw much that he would never have had an op- portunlty to see, except for his friend and the army car in which he was shown the city. An active member of Juneau's civil air pa- trol, nothing but something to do with flying had any interest for Howard when he went south for college in the fall. The only air administration course he could find was at Everett Junior College but in January he quit school and enlisted in the air corps.
 Basic training was at Lackland Airfield, San Antonio and thanks to mathematics (and the advice of his teacher, Emily Dean Millice) Howard passed all of his examina- tions-including control tower and before long was assigned to air administration training at Penn State.
 It wasn't all luck. There was a lot of hard work involved. But one Juneau boy is in the army-and just where he wants to be. He thinks the army is pretty swell t has certainly treated him right.
 His parents, Mir and Mrs. Nor cert Ottke, are pleased. too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08

Mail is delivered regularly to a colony of house-boats on the Thames River at Chelsea, London.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
THE BLACK ROSE"
 HERE WEDNESDAY
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Although movie battles usually go according to tSe script, one such battle in The Black Rose" found the side supposed to be victorious losing decisively before an advanct could even be ordered.
 Orson Welles. playing the blood thirsty Mongol general, Bayan of the hundred eyes, was the unhappy victim in the case. Prepared to con- quer before the cameras eye. five hundred of his army's helmets and breast-plates fashioned out of plas- tic melted in the sweltering 12o- degree sun of the Moroccan desert. The war was called off until metal equipment could be obtained from England.
 The Black Rose" an epic of high adventure, comes to the 20th Cent ury Theatre Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
DOG PICTURES GIVEN 10 MUSEUM
 BY NOTED ARTIST

Josephine Crumrine. noted Alaska artist has presented two beautiful paintings to the Territorial Mus cum, according to E. L. Keithahn, curator.
 They are both of Siberian husky dogs, which are Miss Crumrine's speciality. They were painted in 1889, one, of a pup belonging to an Eskimo child at St. Michael and the other is a head of a Mt. Mo Kinley Park huskey named Wooley."
 The museum also has several paintings by Miss Crumrine's mother, Mrs. Nina Crumrine.
 Both women have been in Juneau for some time and are leaving to- morrow for Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
HERBERT MARTIN NEW PRESIDENT
 JHS STUDENT BODY

Herbert Martin was chosen pres ident of the student body of the Juneau High School for the next school year in a lively election which took place Friday and Mon day.
 Elton Engstrom, Jr., was elected vice president and Marian Jackson, secretary treasurer.
 Assistant Editor of the Totem is Gary Hedges and Assistant Edi- tor of the J-Bird, Caroline De Voc. Dick Folta was elected assistant business manager.
 Jay Osterman, assistant business manager this year steps up to bus mess manager; Mary Nordale, as- sistant editor of the Totem will be editor and Beverly Junge becomes editor of the J-Bird.
 The island of Guam was discov- cred in 1521 by Magellan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
DORCAS SOCIETY
 TO HOLD MOTHERS
 DAY VARIETY SALE

The Dorcas Society is having Mothers Day sale, May 10, at the Superette Market on Franklin. It will be variety sale. Packages were received from all over the United States and will be sold at the parcel post window. Other attractions will be fancywork and food sale. Sale will begin at 10 am,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
WSCS MEETING

The WSCS of the Methodist church will meet Wednesday eve- ming at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs H. Schultz, eos Tenth street. This will be WSCS offi- cers training and executive commit tee meeting and all officers are requested to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
Egypt Profesfs British Killing
 Ali Suez Roadb|ofk

CAIRO, Egypt, Oct. 29 = R- A British military spokesman said to- day an Egyptian woman was killed and her male companion wounded by British troops who fired on their automobile as they tried to crash through a British roadblock in the embattled Suez Canal zone.
 The spokesman said an Egyptian officer immediately made an of ciaI protest against the shooting, which occurred last night after a weekend Hull in the canal zone.
 Egypt meanwhile moved toward a war footing.
 The Egyptian state council, which has the status of supreme court, yesterday approved general mobili- zation of manpower and drafting of all Egyptians between 18 and 50 fin case of war or threat of war"
 It also provided for setting up a high council of war headed by Prime Minister Mustapha Fl Nahas Pasha.
 This latest move in the British Egyptian squabble over the Suez and the Sudan needs only formal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
5plif Pea Crop Has Soup Bowl Running Over

Spokane, Oct. 29-R-The na- tion's soup bowl" runneth over.
 The soup bowl" is a handful of counties in eastern Washington and northern Idaho which produce 85 to 90 percent of the nations supply of split peas.
 And the area this season has turned out twice as many peas as the national normally laps up in its soups in an average year.
 The authority for the figure is Pete Stallcop, managing secretary of the Pacific Northwest Pea Crow CTS and Dealers Association.
 He said that as result of the heavy production the price of dry, edible peas has dropped from D and cents pound this spring to 312 cents now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29

which one was shopping; casual brown dress, handsome fur trim med coat or the stunning evening dress of dark blue lace. Her friendly comments spoken with her familiar Scottish burr won applause from her audience.
 Day costumes were Gerry Jones | speciality; purple knit suit, a White Stag ski suit, and a beige Smagmoor coat over brown suit.
 Freda Reynolds was attractive in a black suit by Gilbert. a handsome rose evening dress and another evening gown of black taffeta, se- trimmed.
 A bright red coat over black suit was the first of Nancy Furness' costumes and her blue lace cocktail dress introduced the group of cock tail and dinner frocks that closed the show. tF
 Mildred Kelly helped make more attractive two stunning evening dresses-a pink net gown and a beautiful white and gold evening dress with a gold stole.
 The white evening dress worn by Mrs. Marian Williamson was hand some.
 And, like most good shows, the In nj Jim Mahar's song, ''T'he Girl l Marry" and to the tune of we'd ding march, June Young modelled a white satin bridal gown, its long train and veil lace-edged-a gown to make a picture of any bride.
 The comments of Mrs. Weeks kept the fashion show going at an inter- esting pace as she called attention to the hats and other accessories from Stevens worn with the various costumes. She thanked Phyllis May nard and Grace Wiley of the Flor ence Shop, Marion Richey of the Vanity Beauty Shop. Lucille Stine of Lucile's and Ruby Dobler and Marianne of the Baranof Beauty Shop for styling the hair of the models; Bert's Grocery, the Alaska Electric Light Company. Juneau- Young; Ruth Brooks for making posters; KINY; and Stevens. first and last for making possible the fashion show for the ACCA.
 In her comments Mrs. lAcCormick said Alaska is fortunate in having Dr. Philip Moore, orthopedic sur geon, in charge of Mt. Edgecumbe, Miss Mary Jerome, supervisory nurse and Dr. Joseph Deisher. The children love and adore each one of them, which means a great deal for the welfare of the patients"
 She said that a tribute should be paid Mrs. Sylva zenger, board member of the ACCA who as sewing chairman does much of the sewing and mending necessary for the children in the chronic wards in Juneau; to Mrs. Frances Grant, hospital chairman, who assists in shopping for the children and mem- bership chairman Bess O'Neil without whose aid we would fall short of the dollars we need. And without the cooperation of every member of the board of trustees, the load of the ACCA would be a heavy one"
 And for the 1,035 crippled child ren on the register of the Alaska Department of Health, what was their profit from the style show?
 Mrs. Mccormick reported to- tai of $216 from memberships re- ceived Saturday afternoon-and lots of advertising. Everyone knows our Crippled Children's membership drive started Saturday with Stevens fashion show," she said.
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
Eskimo Scout BatiaIions In Maneuvers

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29-RLThe Alaskan National Guard, with two battalions of Eskimo scouts, are winding up their first field training session in the far north territory where an enemy might seek to in- wade by stealth.
 The Defense Department, issu- ing an account of the battalions' personnel and operations, noted Saturday that the Eskimo scouts "are on duty virtually the clock around" even when no formal man. euvers art under way.
 They are expected to observe un- usual movements or incidents of possible significance and they main- tain their vigilance virtually on a 24-hour, seven day a week basis" the statement said.
 The National Guard Scouts also augment certain activities of the U. s. Army engaged in development of technique, clothing and equip ment used in mountain and winter warfare"
 Most of the scouts are Eskimo hunters, trappers and fishermen from the western and northern areas of Alaska who earn, their living and at the same time maintain vital watch-on the very frontier of the North American continent. the 2,200 miles of rugged coatline along the Bering Sea and Arctic Ocean. && #
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
= EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY

cabinet approval to become law.
 The council acted as Egypt offi- cially informed Britain of her parli- amentary act two weeks ago junk ing the two treaties providing for British sharing the defense of the Suez Canal and in the rule of the vast cotton-groWing Sudan.
 Britain has refused to recognize the one-sided act and has poured thousands of troop endorsements into the canal zone. She holds mili- tary control of the canal, despite Egyptian labor, food and water sup ply boycottS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
Miss Beverly Junge Honofed with Parry


 Miss Beverly Junge was honored on her seventeenth birthday with a party at the Junge home Sunday evening.
 Games were played and refresh ments were served at the conclu- sion of the party. Those attending were Evelyn Hollmann, Aleda War ner, Shirley Molvar, Alberta Carl son, Donna Jewett, Joan William son, Sylvia Davis, Marilyn Jackson, Mary Nordale, Betsy Baxter. Arlene Withers, Betty Mantyla, Lois Law renee, Donna Mountjoy, Joan Pat ton, Joan Martinson, Janet Schultz, and Sylvia Lister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29

ACS MAN IS HERE
 Ebert E. Hart of the Alaska Com munications System from Anchor age is stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
VISITOR FROM sITKA

Polly Swearinger of Sitka is stop ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
16 Arrive on DenaIi Monday

Sixteen passengers arrived on the Denali Monday Master of the ship is Capt. c. Nilsen with Dudley Ris- ley, chief purser.
 Disembarking from Seattle: Stuart w. Adams, Mrs. G. s. Clarke, Ronald D. Doig, MT. and Mrs. H. l. Faulkner, Gertrude Jewell, Mrs. J E. Messer, Ben Petersen, Louise Petersen, Hubert A., Beatrice B., Stephsnie. Carolyn Scott, William L. Solinger, Mamie Starrish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
Crowd Views
 5ievens' Fashion Show; join A((A


 The SRO sign greeted late arrivals at the Alaska Crippled Children's Association fashion show in tn Baranof Gold Room Saturday. Spon- sored by Stevens, the fashion show served to launch the l95l-52 mem- hership drive of the ACCA and to give the women of the community and a few of the husbands-an afternoon Of viewing Stevens smart fashions, modelled by some of Ju- neau's smartest women.
 Mrs. John Mccormick, president of the ACCA Juneau-Douglas chap ter, told the story of the Crippled Children's Association in Alaska. Organized to assist the territory in furnishing money for crippled child ren being cared for at Mt Edge cumbe. at home, in hospitals and, in Juneau in the chronic illnesses wards in St. Ann's, the local chap ter is one of the 30 that last year contributed a total of S20,294.50 to the Alaska Department of Health. This was doubled, by matching funds of the federal governments child ren's bureau, Mrs. Mccormick ex- plained. Of every dollar contributed, 25-cents is kept by the local chap ter and used for various local needs of the ACCA.
 To the crowd that overflowed the Gold Room into the lounge and the Terrace Room of the Baranof, Mrs. Mccormick gave these credits for the success of the style show:
 Mrs. Jessie Stevens, who has been a friend of the ACCA since it was first organized; Mrs. Norma Weeks, editor of the women's division of KINY whom she introduced as commentator for the show; Mrs. Letha Thorndahl, pianist and Jim Mahar, who sang during the after noon.
 Planned for the mature woman as well as for the young set, the fash ion show had as one of it's featured models, Mrs. Jetta Gray who said that "30 years ago I modelled for Goldstein's store, 25 years ago for Behrends, and now I am modelling for Stevens, and a stuning model she was, too. ....
 Jean Anderson O'Brien wore black and red lounging pajamas for her first appearance, White Stag ski outfit, appropriately accompanied by red woolies, stunning gray coat and suit and black cocktail dress.
 Sylvia Lister, only teen-age model wore a 3-piece green corduroy cas- ual combination and lovely yellow and blue net evening frock.
 Helen Ehrendreich, a beautiful model wearing beautiful clothes, first appeared in a Sacony red check day dress, then a gray Sacony suit and black and red evening gown with black stole-and looked so well in the costumes that her hus- band, who was one of the men pre- sent, bought two of them on the spot.
 Dark-haired Betty Brown wore several youthful costumes, one a purple dress by Bloomfield, Jr.. and most attractive, pink and green net evening dress.
 A special model was Mrs Helen Webster, whose gray coat over a purple suit were outstanding.
 Which of Mrs. Felix Gray's cos tunes one would choose would de- pend upon the type of costume for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
TWO ATTENDING HEALTH ASSOCIATION MEETING

Dr. c. Earl Albrec.lt. Commis- sioner of the Alaska Health Depart ment, left Saturday for San Fran cisco, Calf, to attend an annual meeting of the American Public Health Association which is in ses- sion this week.
 Edna Foster, of the health educa- tion division of the Health Depart ment, is also in attendance at the meeting. Among articles for the Alaska exhibit. she took a large Kodiak brown bear skin belonging to Jack Jenkins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
VISITOR FROM SEATTLE

E. E. Gregory of Seattle is regis tered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
FROM YAKUTAT

MT. and Mrs. George Adams of Yakutat are registered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
FROM ANCHORAGE

Hal Fairhurst of Anchorage is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
VISITOR FROM OREGON

Martin Mackey of Osego, Ore. is at the Baranof Hotel.