davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
GLORIOUS MUSIC
 OF pUCCiNI K
 AT CAPITOL NOW

A world of glorious music is glowing unfolded in the new Colum- bia picture which is showing for the last times tonight at the Cap itol Theatre, Her Wonderful Lie. Rich with the immortal love melo- dies from Puccini's opera, La Bo- heme," the film stars Marta Egg gerth, Jan Piepura and Janis Car ter.
 Husband and wife in real life Kiepura and Miss Eggerth are world-renowned for their brilliant voices, equally at home on the con- cert and opera stages, as well as in light comedy. Miss Carter is espe- cially beautiful as the girl who brings the lovers together, at a Paris garret party staged by 6 group of impoverished young Be- hemians.
 Her Wonderful Lie" makes eff fective use of contrast, combining tender, compelling sequences from Puccini with modern-day situations that parellel the Puccini opera. As a result, excitement, spectacle, mu- sic and romance are happily fash toned into an absorbing, appeal ing and thoroughly enjoyable film.
 Gregor Rabinovitch produced Her Wonderful Lie" with the or chestra and chorus of the Rome Opera Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
SCHOOL TEACHERS
 CONTINUE TO SHOW
 INTEREST IN ALASKA

That the present international situation and Alaska's geographic position in possible events to come has not deterred the school teach CTS interest in the territory ana the desire to teach in it's schools IS indicated in the large number of applications for teaching positions already received this year for the 1951-52 semesters, it was revealed today in the office of the Terri torial Department of Education.
 Applications so far equal those of previous years and are greater than in some years. They come from all parts of the United States and two are from teachers in Ha- waii who desire to come to Alaska next year on an exchange transfer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
SALVATION ARMY OFFICERS ARE DUE
 TODAY FROM S. F.

Due today on the Pan American Airway plane from Seattle are Col. George Marshall and It. Col Frank Winner, both of the Salva- tion Army from San Francisco.
 Major Eric Newbould said the two officers are on their first in- spection trip of Alaska and will at tend an all-Alaska Salvation Army Congress in Sitka March 9 through 12. While in Juneau they will look over the facilities and activities here.
 Col. Marshall is second in com mand for the Western states, Ha- waii, the Philippines and Alaska It. Col. Winner is in charge of youth work for the same area. The two men will leave for Sitka Fri day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
EWC MEMBERS 10 BE
 ljsHERS, FRI. CONCERT

The March business meeting Of the Juneau Woman's Club was held at the AELP penthouse Wednesday afternoon. Principal business con- cerned the Juneau Singers concert tomorrow night at the Twentieth Century Theatre which the club is sponsoring as their Fine Arts pro- ject. Mrs. J. D. Alexander, Mrs. E. P. Chester and Mrs. J. c. Williams made reports on progress of ar engagements and tickets. Mrs. Paul president of the club, announced that the following members would be ushers: Mrs. J. V. Cole, Mrs. E. P. Chester, Mrs. Tom Morgan, Mrs. F. J. Statts, Mrs. Elton Eng strom and Mrs. J. c. Willis. The hostesses will be Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Don Morrison and Mrs Willis R. Booth.
 Other business included the &C., ceptance of an invitation to attend social meeting of the Douglas Womans Club April 4 and parti- cipation in the showing of can- cer film at later date. Mrs. Mor- rison was appointed the official representative to the Cancer So- ciety. The club voted the usual sum for the Girl Scout Juliet Lowe tea and the official announcement of the CIVIC nation wide contest for 1951-52 was made. The contest will be known as the Build Freedom with Youth" contest and provides for youth participation in commun- ity life Valuable prizes are offered and clubs that wish to participate must enroll by May l of this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
D0WN-UNDER [S
 SCENE OF 20TH'S
 ADVENTURE FILM

The Australian Black Tracker" pictured in the new adventure packed film, "The Kangaroo Kid, " which will be at the Twentieth Century Theatre tonight only, is one of the most unusual characters to be used by any police force in the world.
 He is an aborigine tracker assign ed to the police for use in the bush country and his senses of sight and smell are so highly developed that he knows the individual track of every human being in his district Also the track of most cattlel He can see a track that is not visible to a white man and ursher- more can usually name the person that made it. For this recognized ability tracker's evidence is good in any court in Australia.
 '"The Kangaroo Kid" stars Jock O'Mahoney and one of the principal parts is that of Stella, a barmaid, which is portrayed by Veda Ann Borg.
 Stella is flanboyant beauty who smilingly handles the tough miners that frequent the Currency Lass Pub.
 The role of the harmaid greatly appealed to Miss Borg, who said, After years of playing meanies and other-women roles, I'm crazy about my part as staila, a warm down -to-earth, good sport"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
TICKETS FOR BIG
 SINGER SHOW 70
 BE AT BOX OFFICE

All tickets to The Juneau Singers Concert and Musical Comedy Show to be presented at the 20th Century Theatre tomorrow, Friday, March 9 at pm. remaining unsold are being called in to be placed on sale at the box office the eve of the performance, with exception of those at the Juneau Drug Co. and at Harry Race, Druggist.
 A complete tally will be made of seats still available and only tic kets will be sold for a capacity house.
 It is suggested that those not holding tickets arrive at the thea ter a little ahead of curtain time to ensure not missing the opening numbers of the show.
 Several holders of tickets have stated they plan to attend the Monte Carlo at Whing Ding after the Juneau Singers show and ex- pect to arrive in ample time for the festivities there.
 Although IL has. been publicized that the complete concert will be given from memory, the Director of The Juneau Singers has decided music will be used for the first act. The reason given is that quite a number Of singers in the mei1's sections have necessarily heen cut of town on business and nave missed some rehearsals.
 The second act is, Of course completely memorized, as with the amount of movement in thls act, it would Dc impossible for the par ticipants to hold anything.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
BAD WEATHER FINDERS
 IF( HAlIBUT TAGGING

Recent high winds and rough weather have not been helpful to the International Fisheries Com mission halibut tagging program. FEC biologists Dick Myhre ana Euell Hodge succeeded in tagging about 4,0OO pounds on the second trip to Icy Straits and brought Tn about $500 pounds that were unfit for tagging. They were unloaded today at the Juneau Cold Storage plant.
 Most of the halibut caught Tor tagging were taken off Porpolse Island in Icy Straits, although lines were put out in other areas The biologists were aboard the halibuter Janette skippered by Capt Merle Rhodes.
 Myhre and Hodge are leaving Friday for Seattle and will be re- placed for the remainder of the ex- petition by biologists William Hardman and Kenneth Exelby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
JULIAN RIVERS IS
 VISITING IN JUNEAU

Julian Rivers, son of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Rivers of Fairbanks and formerly of Juneau was wei comed on his arrival here yester- day from the states by his school classmates and friends. He will re- main here with his father who is in Juneau to attend meeting of the Board of the Employment Se- curity Commission and the two plan to leave Saturday for Fair banks.
 Julian has spent the past three months at Redmond, Wash. to un- dergo treatment following an at- tack of poliomylitis suffered in an epidemic which swept Fairbanks last year. He is now recovered and says he feels in the best of health
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
SERVICE CIRCLE TO
 INSTALL OFFICERS
 TOMORROW Z PM.

The Rev. Willis Booth will con- duct installation ceremonies foi the new officers of the World Ser vice Circle of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church Friday a1ter- noon at 2 o'clock in the church parlors.
 New officers are: Mrs. Henry Green, president; Mrs. Gordon Chapel, vice president; Mrs. Si- mon Hellenthal, secretary; and Mrs. Eugene Norton, treasurer.
 Special music will be by Carol Beery Davis with songs by Miss Francis Paul. A talk will be given by Kenneth Clem on "The Pres byterian Church and Education In Alaska"
 Mrs. Booth and Mrs. Clem Will be hostesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
JUNEAU LISTED FED. ACTIVITIES
 TRANSFER PLAN

WASHINGTON, March 8 -Ri- The Government today listed offices employing 5,183 persons for early transfer from Washington in pro- gram to decentralize Federal activ- ities.
 The program is separate from pro posals pending in Congress for dis persal of strategic agencies to new sites within 20 miles of Washington
 The offices listed by the budget bureau today for removal to other cities when money Is available for the purpose, the number of em- ployes and cities to which the moves will be made, include:
 Department of the Interior: Bur eau of Mines, Fuel and Explosives Division, Petroleum and Natural Gas branch, Juneau, Alaska, 1, coal branch, Juneau, 1, health and safe ty division, accident analysis branch, Juneau, l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
SUBSTITUTES FOR
 STAFF TEACHERS
 NEEDED IN SCHOOLS

The Juneau Public Schools have need of available substitute tea chers Stanley Sears, Superintend- ent, discloses. Several of the tea chers in the elementary school anc two in the high school are present. " ill with the current winter colds and while there are usually 8 num- Der of teachers on the list of sub Stitutes, few are now available either also being ill or having Jeff the city.
 MT. Sears said he will be glad tc interview anyone who has hao teaching experience and would be willing to temporarily III regular staff positions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
ONE BID RECEIVED
 DOUGLAS HOUSING

A bid of $99,800 was entered by c. H. Boyer, Juneau carpenter con- tractor, to construct eight Alaska Housing Authority homes in Doug las, E. Glen Wilder AHA director, learned here today from his Anch- orage office.
 The 25 units were broken down into smaller groups for tine benefit of the small contractors, Wilder said. This bid, however, is high, ac- cording to money available but the bid will be held for careful review.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
CRAIG WILL VOTE
 ON LIQUOR QUESTION

An order has been signed by Judge George ". Folta granting permission for the citizens of Craig to decide by local option on 8 spe- cial vote in the April municipal election whether liquor shall be sold within the city limits for g period of one year after January 1, 1852. The permission was gran ted on petition of the required number of citizens for the action
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
HOSPITAL NOTES

Three patients were admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday, Phil lip Samson, Maureen Ann Pidgeon and Mrs. William c. Ellis.
 Discharged were Dorothy Benson and Mrs. M. Robbins.
 Admitted to Government hospital was Janet Jame yesterday and James Houston Tuesday. No patients were. discharged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
TO FAIRBANKS

Mrs. John Butrovich, wife Of senator Butrovich of Fairbanks, left this week for her home in the interior city. She joined her hus- band here several weeks ago and has been enjoying visit with old friends on the Channel. Mrs. But rovich is the former Grace Meggitt of Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08

If the Federal Housing Authority raises its commitment on the project, it may be that the bid can be accepted, Wilder said, but since these houses are built for sale, costs will have to be ken: within req sonable range.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

President Susan Friedman calico the meeting of Girl Scout Troor No. 8 to order Tuesday afternoon We elected officers. They are Karin Baggan, president; Melissa Taylor secretary; Betty Lou Cargen, trea- surer; Linda Marie Lavold, repor- ter, and Genevieve Igtanluc, ser geant- t-at-arms. We worked on oul sewing project.
 Linda Marie Lavold, reporter Girl Scout Troop No. met Tues day afternoon in the American Le- zion Dugout. Our president, Sal Neuenschwander opened the meet ing with our two pledges. We had tryouts for speaking parts which we will use later on. We also learned a new song.
 Myrna Newton, Katherine Wilson
 reporters Girl Scout Troop No. meeting Tuesday afternoon, had Miss Sally Atkinson, a nurse at the Govern ment Hospital, show us how to make a paper bag for waste dispos- al, how to properly wash our hands and how to read a thermometer Next week she will show us how to make a bed with patient in 1t Mrs. Flint and Mrs. Forward brought cookies.
 Betty Grafton, reporter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
FRoZE UP?

Bring your Laundry to us. Do 1t yourself, or leave it with the at tendant for small charge.
 JUNEAU LAUNDRETTE. 3rd and Franklin. Phone 852. 750-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
W. c. STUMP HERE

Attorney w. c. Stump of Ketch' ikan is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08

Fred Gadke of Hoonnah is stop- ping at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08

Richard Sanchez of Ketchikan is at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08

JUNEAU YACHT CLUB Meeting at the Baranof Hotel, Thursday, March 8, 500 P M.
 751-2t
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-11
Personality
Development

personality Development in
Children" is the overall topic to
be considered during the month of
January by the members of the
Caledonia PTA. Sponsored by the
Parent Education Committee, head
ed by Mrs. Homer Alexander, a
series of three programs will be
presented in the school. The first
two are to be afternoon meetings,
while the last will be given in the
evening so the fathers may have
the opportunity to be included.
Miss Anne Father, of the Family
Health Association, will be the
initial speaker on Monday, Janu-
ary 18th, at 200 p. m. Her topic
is physical Growth and Personal
ity in Children"
On Tuesday, January 23rd, also
at 200 p. m., a speaker from the
Mental Hygiene Association will
discuss Mental and Emotional
Growth and Personality" There
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-11
Fishers Sweep
Billings To Top
Kiwanis BOWLING

AS the East Cleveland Kiwanis
Bowling league goes into its six
teenth week of bowling there are
only three teams sure to keep their
present standing.
With Don Fisher and Bob Knox
leading the way. Fisher Furnaces
blanked Ray Billings to move still
further out in front. Fishers lead
the second place Herringshaw
team, which has moved fast in the
past two weeks, by five points.
Koenigs are the only team to
have safety from the Atom Bomb
as they are firmly entrenched in
their storm cellar eight points be-
hind the eleventh place Zeihm
Funeral Homes and twenty-three
points out of first place.
The other nine teams have only
seven points separating third and
tenth place in the league standings.
Nelson jewelers. in fourth place
lead Billings Realtors by one point.
Hamilton Insurance in sixth lead
Kiener Koal by one point, but it is
rumored John Kiener will be back
bowling and this should enhance
Kiener's chances.
Karl Browns and Windermere
Storage, with new bowler,
Ringer Obrock, are tied for eighth
with q points apiece. Nela Florist
and Ziehm Funeral Home are tied
for tenth with 26 points each.
The three leaders for bowling
the highest series are 1st Al Reina
663; End Howie Whale, 642 and
3rd Chuck Thomson, 631.
The feature match Monday night
should be the Don Fisher Fur
naces VS.. Nelson Jewellers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-11
What sDoingInPTA

ting Wednesday, January 18th,
2:OO-3:15 p. m. will be a course
lead by Miss Eleanor Custer of
the Family Health Association.
This is a series of six meetings,
taking Individually each grade
level, January 18th being the
first grade. The mothers and the
teachers of these grades will join
in discussion of all interesting
problems that apply to this age
of child, with their social, physical
and emotional advancement. This
course is a must" and you are
urged to note the date of your
child's grade and with your teach
er and Mr.. Vermillion attend that
meeting. The meetings will be held
in the Little Theatre. Meetings
will be for 6 consecutive weeks.
The first meeting of the Dra-
matte Club will be held Friday,
January 18th in the Little Theatre
1870 to $3.50 p. m. under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Harold Bolton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-11
Plan Courses
For Mothers

Chambers School is starting an
extensive adult education program
for the next few months, under
the direction of its busy chair
man, Mrs. Geo. Douglas. Starting
January 18th there will be a
course in Red Cross Home Nurs-
ing. There is still a room for be-
ginners and if there are not more
registrations for the advanced
class we will have to give it up.
So, please if you are interested in
this very worthwhile course please
contact Mrs. Douglas at GIL. 1859
Immediately. Tuesday, January
10th. Beginners-Thursday Janu-
ary 18th, advanced $3.50 to 11;30
p. M.
Another interesting course start
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-11
SupeHorettes
Offer Revue

Once again the Superiorettes
take the floor at Superior PTA.
On Tuesday, January 18th at 8
o'clock this drama group of the
schools PTA unit will present a
skit written and directed by Mrs.
Victor Elconcin.
The 1851 revue aims to contrast
the varied programs of TV and
Radio from an educational stand
point, and the inbetween laughs
will be commercial takeoffs.
The revue is open to all friends
of Superior School who are invit-
ed to come and enjoy the Super
iorettes production.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-11
Recent Births

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey
A. Lelii, 1903 Fernwood, Decem-
ber 81, 1850, a girl, Bonnie Elaine.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
D. LANCER, 1926 Elsinore, Decem-
Der 21, 1850, a girl, Janice Faith.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard G..
Rehor, 1920 Rosalind, December
80, 1850, a girl, Cynthia Ann.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Rusnak, 1716 Holyoke, January 8,
a girl, Laura Ann.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-11
DiscussSpeech


The January meeting Of the
Pre-School Mothers of Caledonia
PTA will be held at Caledonia
Library at 1915 a. m. on Wednes-
day, January 18th. Mrs. M. j.
Price, pre-school chairman, an
nounces talk to be given by DR..
Warren H. Gardiner, chief of the
Hearing and Speech Clinic. His
subject will be Speech Problems
of the Pre-School Child" AS usual
the little ones will be entertained
with stories and games by Miss
Martha Driver, librarian.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-11
Over The
Teacups

Teacup notes may be phoned
to PO. 1873 up to 5 p. M,
Tuesday for the following Thurs
day edition. If mailed, address
to Elsa C. Berg, 14600 Euclid
ave. There is no charge for news
items.
Judson Ellerton, son of the AL
lertsons of Madison, had the lead
in "Three Men On a Horse" at
Bowling Green State University
where he is a senior. Judson has
! b3eep doing, his prad teaching a.
yal al ddisonf mneh psure d
his mother who is active in the
East Cleveland Woman's Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Shields
have returned to Salineville after
visit with their daughter, Miss
Marjery Shields, supervisor of
voice music in the East Cleveland
Schools. Mrs. Shields came up to
help daughter Margery move into
her new address, 1847 Roxford I'd.
All attended the city's Twelfth
Night observance at Forest Hills
Park where Miss Shields directed
the Shaw Choir which appeared
on the program:
Announcement is made Of the
birth of a daughter, Jane to Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Spilka, 779 Liberty
ST., Brooklyn, N. Y. on December
23rd. The paternal grandmother is
Mrs. Harvey Spilka, 14609 Poto-
mac ave.
1t was a gay Holiday Season at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. j. A.
Stahl of 1899 Hollister I'd. Their
son and wife, R. John and Gladys
Stahl were here from Chicago,
visiting with them and Mrs. Stahl's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Zorman of 16001 Greenwood ave.
Also with them for the Holidays
was their neice and husband, Nancy
and William Heath, and son Will
liam Lee, from Sacramento, Cali
fornia. Mrs. Heath is the daughter
of Mrs. Myrtle Ball, who resides
with the DR.. Stahls. A daughter
and husband, June and Robert
Sonday and their children, Nancy
Kay and Bobby completed the
family circle.
When thunder means storm,
no one likes it; but when Thunder
is horse it means good listening.
So it's Fairytale Theatre, Thunder
and Jerry, Sunday, January 18th,
over VICAR at 1890 p. m.
The part of the mother will be
portrayed by Jill Denison, Sopho-
more at Shaw High.
The Christmas gift for the
Thomas Blakemore family of 826
Caledonia ave. was trip all
wrapped up with a new car and
carrying a destination tag palm
Beach" So off they went, mother
and dad, Terry, Rosanne, Tommy
and Mike for a glorious holiday
with a stop over in Washington
added to the homeward itinery.
y
Mrs. Cecil S. Stonebraker and
daughter, Miss Rosalie Stone
braker are visiting the former
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob McBurney at Miami. Rosalie
will return in a week or so and
then Mr.. Stonebraker will take a
holiday, Mrs. Stonebraker return-
ing home with him.
See GIANT
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-11

will also be showing of the film
preface to Life" at this meeting.
Albert L. Bittikofer, leader of
the Pathfinder movement which has
established classes in the Cleveland
Public Schools based on moral and
ethical teaching, will complete
this series of programs at 1880
p. m. on January 30th with a talk
on Character Building and Per-
sonality". The fathers are urged
and invited to attend this final
meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02
Country Culture Club
Holds December Meet

The December meeting of the
Country Culture Club was held
at the Raymond library with
Mildred Bowersmith as hostess.
There were 27 members and two
children present Meeting was
opened by the president, Marie
Johnson. Roll call was answered
by all telling what each wanted
for Xmas. Mrs. Cynthia Hoover
gave the devotionals, using Luke
2 chapter, and offered prayer.
After the business session, the
social committee had a Christ
mas contest with Mary Miller
winning the prize. A Christmas
gift exchange was held and sew
eral Christmas carols sung. The
hostess served dainty refresh
mentS in keeping with the sea-
son. Helen Minogue will be the
hostess for January and the
meeting will be held at the Ray
mond library.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02
Two Christmas Parties
At Yearsley Home

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Yearsley was the scene of two
family gatherings on Christmas
Day. Dinner guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert. Yearsley, of Ft. Knox,
KY, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Yearsley and family, west OF
town. A Christmas exchange was
enjoyed and several indoor pic
lures were taken of the group
In the evening the Cameron
family gathered at the Yearsley
home for an oyster supper. All
the children received gifts from
the Christmas tree. Those attend
ing were Mrs. Maude Benedict
of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Sew
ell Cameron and family, of Blu
cyrus, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Cam
eron and family, of Washington
c. H.; Mr.. and Mrs. Nye Hamil-
ton, Mrs. Mary Jane Thorne and
children, Perry Bacon, and Mr.
and Mrs. o. U. Cheney, of Rich
wood, and Mrs. Alice Hamilton
of Broadway who is 90 years old
The evening was spent socially
and watching television.