davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
WESTERN MAN" IS
WESTERN COLOR Pic
AT 10Th CENTURY

A virile, exciting Western comes
to the Goth Century Theatre Sun
day. In Fighting Man of the
Palms." audiences will find that
producer Nat Holt has turned out
a fast-moving story free of the
stereotyped cowboy cliches that
make many Westerns the same ole
thing"
BY using Cinecolor a remarkably
attractive process, Holt has made
Lanyard, Kansas come to life in
the Twentieth CenturyFoX re-
lease which stars Randolph Scott
A high level of acting by Scott. sup
ported by the solid characterize
lions of such fine actors as Bill
Williams, Victor Jory and Jane Nigh
gives vigor and movement to
Fighting Man of the Plains"
The suspenseful drama of the
great out-ofdoors was written by
Frank Gruber from his original
story. In it, Scott plays notorious
outlaw who guns for the man who
killed his brother. He shoots the
wrong man, and after exciting adj
ventures, is arrested, but gets away.
He rides into a boomtown in time
to witness the killing of its marshal,
whom, through remarkable twist
of fate, he replaces. Considerable
action, fighting and romance de-
velop, highlighted by the famous
ride of Quantrell's Raiders, whose
exploits figured in one of the Civil
Wars most exciting chapters, and
who produced some of the Vests
most famous outlaws, portrayed in
the picture.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
BLOOD DONORS ASKED
FOR MT. EDGE(UMBE
ANS MEDICAL CENTER

A blood donors program for pa
tents to undergo thoracic and Or
thopedic surgery at the Alaska Ma
tive Service Mt Edgecumbe Medical
Center during the next several
months is to be instituted in an
appeal through the Alaska Native
Brotherhood and Alaska Native
Sisterhood to the beneficiairies of
the Alaska Native Service.
Alfred Willard, secretary of the
Alaska Native Brotherhood grand
camp. and Rev. Walter Soboleff,
Memorial Presbyterian Church,
have pledged their cooperation to
get as many donors as possible
among the Alaska Native Service
beneficiaries. Ralph w. Williams,
of the Alaska Department Of
Health, plans to aid in the program.
Miss Betty Dubois, laboratory tech
nician here from the Mt. Edge
cumbe Medical Center, is to do the
blood classifications.
although the American Red
Cross is not participating in this
particular program. it is not in
conflict with the Red Cross blood
donors program" said Mrs. Ken
meth s. Glen, executive secretary
of the Juneau Red Cross Chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
MUSIC, COLOR,
ROMANCE, THEME
IN CAPITOL SHOW

Nancy Goes to Rio" starring
Jane Powell and Ann Sothern ano
coming to the Capitol Sunday, is
the latest in M-G-M's string OF
tuneful romances produced by Joe
Pasternak and stands out as the
first bang-up musical hit OF 1850.
With the engaging, thrush
throated Jane Powell cast as a
| young girl who falls in love with
love Ca situation complicated by
the fact that the man she chooses
happens to prefer her youthful
actress mother) the plot moves
rapidly between two continents and
unfolds its dramatic, romantic and
song ambulance sequences amid a
variety of colorful backgrounds,
among them a cruise ship, South
American night clubs and back
stage Broadway.
In a brief summary of the plot,
Nancy (Jane Powell, seventeen
year-old daughter of actress Frances
Elliott (Ann Sothern), gets the
lead role in a South American play
wright's newest drama, unwittingly
snatching the plum from her
mother.
When she follows her mother to
Rio to get the benefit of her coach
ing, she memories the passionate
lines of the play aloud in her deck
chair, leading her attractive but
older fellow passenger, Paul Ber-
ten Barry SULLIVAN, to believe
that she is going to have an illegiti-
mate child.
In trying to be sympathetic to
Nancy, he leaves her with the in
ference that he is in love with her.
In Rio, Nancys mother and grand
father Gouis Calhern) attempt to
force Paul into a shotgun marriage
with Nancy, but with the help OF
his secretary Carmen Miranda) the
amusing contretempts is straight
ened out, with Paul finding romance
with Frances, and with Nancy re-
turning to her own-age sweetheart
(Scotty Beckett).
Nancy Goes to Rio" has rich
musical score, with songs to fit
every principal in the cast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admit ed to ST. AIMS hospital
yesterday we're Thomas Brown,
Baby Carol Mayela and Mrs. Frank
Johnson.
Dismissed were Dewey Howard,
Sam Toguchi, Mrs. Walter Rounsby
and baby boy.
Violet earle of Hydaburg and
Rosie Wilson of Juneau were adj
mitted to the Government hospital
and Mrs. Agnes Strong and baby
boy of Douglas were dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
NORTON OF BLM HERE
AFTER VACATION TRIP

Clarence w. Norton, photographic
Aid with the Survey Division OF
the Bureau of Land Management
in Juneau, has returned from a
two-month visit in the States. Nor
ton left Juneau shortly after
Thanksgiving and visited in Cali
fornia. He spent the Christmas
holidays with his mother in Fort
Sumner, New Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
EMERGENCY NURSERY
GROUP Meets MONDAY
EVENING AT EIGHT

The volunteer mothers OF the
emergency nursery group meets
Monday evening at 8 in the Red
Cross office, according to Mrs. Ken
meth S. Glen, executive secretary OF
the Juneau Red Cross Chapter.
This group is to take care OF
children of mothers who have vol
unteered their services for the yari-
Gus portions of the civil defense pro-
gram, such as nurses aids, canteen
services and first aid in time OF
emergency. Those who have signi-
fled they will be members OF the
emergency nursery group are Mrs.
William Passey, Mrs. Stanley Bas-
kin, Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs. VIII
Reedy, and Mrs. Lee Dunlap OF the
Jack and Jill Nursery.
Anyone else interested in joining
this group is invited to be at the
meeting Monday night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27

Sewing machines for rent at
Marie's Sewing Center. 702-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
January !

Italian dinners, sea food, steaks
and chicken at the COUNTRY
CLUB-Open all night-every night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
HAINES VISITOR

Mrs. Gene Martin of Haines Il
stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27

, January %
, High tide SOB am. 1856 IT.
} Low tide 11:24 am. 1T IT.
, High tide Sis pm. l4.5 1t.
, Low tide 11.26 pm. 1.9 1T.
, January 20
, High tide Sal am. 16.5 1T.
, Low tide 1915 pm. 1.8 1t.
, High tide GIL pm. 13.1 IT,
, 1951-08-10
The SIS MARIO c." is

!. The SIS MARIO c." is
scheduled to sail from New
York August 10th, and is due
at Frederiksted on or about
the 18th of August, accepting
freight for St. Kits, Antigua,
Guadeloupe, Dominica, Marti-
nique, Barbados, Trinidad,
Georgetown and P~aramaribo.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Rob't L. Merwin & Co., Inc.
, 1951-08-10

The SIS is
scheduled to sail from Miami
August 18th, Jacksonville
August 18th and Baltimore
August 22nd, and is due at
Frederiksted on or about Au-
gust 10Th, accepting freight for
st. Kits, Antigua, Venezuela,
Curacao, Aruba, Trinidad.
, 1951-08-10
INSULAR /.

This movie is an excellent por-
trayal Of the methods used in
working with disturbed chill
dren. We hope to be able to
bring this picture to our COM
munity at a later date. Mr..
Cooper is now Director of
Youth House-Girls Camp,
Welfare Island, New York
City. He is an outstanding so
cial worker with many years
experience in the child vel
fare field.
, 1951-08-10
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "Fort Amherst"
northbound, is expected to ar
rive at Frederiksted on or
about August 18th, accepting
freight and passengers for St.
Thomas and New York.
All documents should be
presented at this office not
later than Am. on Saturday,
August 18th, 1851.
FURNESs. WITTY 81 Co., Lid
Rob't L. Merwin & Co. Inc.
, 1951-08-10
SPORTS

SPORTS -.
sibilities Julio Moreno who went
all the way for the Mats pitched
a fine game, but his mates COM
mitted three errors, two by left
fielder Gil Coan that were vital
in the decision.
BOSTON: The Red Sox and the
Athletics split a twin bill. The
opener went to the AS SIS despite
homers by Ted Williams & Clyde
Vollmer. Billy Hitchcock's homer
aided an Athletics' 4-run rally
that decided the game. Bobby
Shantz was the winner, Maurice
McDermott the loser. In the night
cap Walt Dropo's 3-run homer
and Vern Stephens wallop gave
the Red Sox a So decision. The
winner was rookie Kiley, the To-
ser, Alex Kel1ner. That split puts
the Bosox Az games out of first
place.
Despite Monte
Twins and Dave Williams 2-run
homers the Dodgers fought their
way back, and nosed out the
Giants 6-5, too extend their lead
in the National League to 1917
games. Roy Campanella got a.
2-run homer for the Brooks. The
Giants collected just six hits off
the combined efforts Of Ralph
Branca, Bud Podbeilin and Erv
Palica.
Other Results:
Browns 6, Tigers 3. Winner:
Fred Sanford. Loser: Marvin
Stewart.
Braves 5, Phillies 4. Winner:
Chef Nichols. Loser: Ken Heint-
Zelman.
Cubs S, Reds 4. Winner: Joe
Hatten. Loser: HOWE Fox. Homer
Dixie Howell (Reds), 2 on.
Cardinals 4, Pirates O.. Winner:
Cliff Chambers. Loser: HOWE
Pollet.
Tow they stand in the AL.
Yankees : Indians (Tied-up)
Red Sox Az games out
White Sox 7
Tigers 1917
Basketball: There is a sche-
duled basketball encounter to take
place on the Christiansted Basket
ball Court tonight at 8:15 o'clock
between the Cardinals and the
Globetrotters.
, 1951-08-10
NEWS

The SIS "-SEABREEZE" is
scheduled to sail from New
York August 31st, and is due
at Frederiksted on or about
September 9Th, accepting
freight for Guadeloupe, Marti-
nique, St. Lucia, Barbados, st.
Vincent, Grenada, Trinidad,
Georgetown and Paramaribo.
, 1951-08-10
announcement

DR.. Robert M. De Freitas,
B, a. O., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tuesday. August IA. from 10 AN.
TO 5 Pm. B. Wednesday. August Is
from 1870 to 4:3o PM. complete
optometric service will be Of
fered to the Municipality of
St. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or c. Q. D.
Christiansted, St. Croix,
"A;
, 1951-08-10

The SIS "TISTA" sailing
from Mobile August 18th and
New Orleans August 18th, is
due at Frederiksted on or
about August 9th, accepting
freight for Barbados, George
town and Paramaribo.
, 1951-08-10
FOR SALE

.sn.A*~.s NMAAMsn .M.ss*A
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18
|TEEN-AGE
|HIGHLIGHTS
BY Jessenior DeBouse


Greeting Friends,
This past week has been a busy
week for the Carver seniors and
art students.
The Honors assembly was held
Wednesday at 1890 in the audi
torium. Athletic awards for the
best all-around sport was given to
Hadie Redd. The trophies that
were earned in basketball, footbalk
and track, were presented to Mr..
Robinson by the captain of each
team. The English awards were
given to Seletha James, Alice
Barnes, Mae McGhee, Warren
Bass, Robertha Smith and La
verne Bass. The homemaking
awards were given to almost all
of the freshmen girls. The Math-
elnaticS award was given to Glenn
Love. 1t is a trophy for him to
keep in his possession. Arts awards
were given to William Harper,
Melvin Gray, Herman Smith,
Bettye Haywood, Marcus McQuin,
James Sanders, and Jessenior De-
Bouse. The music awards were
given to several band members.
Military trophies were given to
Cadet Major Joshua Isham, Private
Quincy King, and Alma Allen.
Military awards were given to
William c. Robinson and a few
others. Girls Pc awards were
given to Jewel Turner, Marlene
johnson and Phyllis Walton.
Carver received quite a sur
prise in the assembly Wednesday.
It was announced that Mr.. Flip
per will no longer coach basket
ball. know the varsity next year
will feel the need for him.
They say that Luke Field is
looking for some hostesses. and
heard that Alma Williams is
going to be one.
Robert Breedlove and Cherry
Hendricks are the couple of the
month Ostine Moore and Ted
McCreary are the couple of the
week.
Until next week : keep cool
ing.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18
TALL TALES
By Joseph ID. Island

Well the fishing season is just
abou. to get into high gear. With
the trout season just beginning,
and Canyon Lake, which has been
closed for a couple of seasons, is
opening this week, We'll probably
see lots of fishing poles being
brought out. 1t will probably be
hard on the trees, cutting fish
ing poles off 'em, and kite strings
can be used over again for lines,
because Lake Pleasant still has
water in it and the canals still
have shade trees along the banks.
But speaking of fishing, friend
of mine says his neighbor came
over the other day to show him
reel he had bought. The neighbor
said it was just cheap little OLE
reel he had picked up at store
somewhere in town didn't pay
much for it, just cheap little reel.
My friend looked at it for quite
a while and finally asked him,
"How much did you pay for it?"
"Oh not much" he said, "some
woman sold it to me, just $1.O8."
My friend Immediately got his hat
and told his son, "Come on boy,
let's go buy us a reel"
When he arrived at the same
store a man was standing behind
the counter He asked to see the
same kind of reel his neighbor had
showed him. The man obligingly
handed him the rec lfrom the
display counter. Upon examining it
he noticed the price tag said
$10OS. "Is this the price of it?"
he asked the salesman. ut is" he
replied. And it is very good
reel" He thanked the man and
went back out and found his
neighbor. Say" he said, I'll buy
that reel from you for $780,"
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18
A Significant Election
Reprint - Courtesy of the Arizona Republic -
Monday. Nav ID.

item last week recorded the election of Eldrdge
Gonaway president of the student body of Phoenix
College, among other student activities "Bunny"-he
born Easter Sunday 19 years ago-was chosen by
an overwhelming majority That seems to the young
is pretty we'll liked by his fellow Students related
circumstance is that he is the of Jerry Gonaway head
waiter for than 25 years at the Arizona Club.
These the routine facts about what occurred the
PC campus last week-but their deep significance does
not appear the surface. What happened is gratify
ing-we wish could say typca-exemplificatio of
American democracy at work. Some IL or 13 hundred
students participated in this election Ninety cent of
these young and Of AngoSaXon related
descent. The remaining few largely Spanish Amer
icans with spnkng Of Negroes Chinese and Japanese.
Eldridge Gonaway, Negro, chosenthe first of his
to gain such an honor
Phoenix College encourages a democratic policy OF
nondstncton between and for its student body
When student registers at Pc he not asked to record
religion his application. It may be remembered
that three PC cancelled football game with
New Mexico school which barred Phoenix Negro player
The ensuing resulted the other school reversing
it's ruling
By electing to the top office within their gift young
whose progenors slaves, the students of Phoe
nix College prove not only that their choice has their
utmost regard but that they themselves ready to be-
citizens of the finest type Phoenix parents have
the right be proud of their young peoples democratic
attitude and freedom from prejudice and of the board
policies of this municipal college, E& &
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18
MESA NEWS

Mt. Calvary Church baptized II
youngsters, Sunday at the HOO
am. service.
Mr.. Alex Bobs went east to
visit his mother on Mothers Day
Mrs. Archie Fisher has a sister
here visiting.
Mrs. Robert Freeman of Colo
RADIO is here visiting her mother
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Freeman,
Sr.
Sgt. and Mrs. Howard Posy's Sis
ter is visiting from California.
Mrs. Elvia Brown of Kansas and
daughter of Detroit are visiting
their son and brother Mr.. Plumy
Brown.
Little Eddie Mae Cornwell is in
Memorial Hospital with polio.
Mrs. Linnie Wilson, Rosa Brin-
ston, Lizzy Jones, Loretta Free
man, Eva Tolvior and Lucille Har-
rell had Mothers Day dinner
together at the Romona Cafe in
Tempe Sunday afternoon.
Jerry Freeman, Ruth and Dor
othy Hicks have been playing
some swell games this season with
the Peterson Brothers girls team.
Booker T. Washington School
held it's May Day exercises last
Friday night.
Mrs. Sara Hawkins is out of the
hospital and at home with her
daughter, Mrs. J. D. Freeman.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18
Who's Who At
Tech.
BY Dorothy Mae Corbray

Greetings friends, another week
has passed, and I am giving you
more happenings at Tech" jim
mie Inns, art student at Phoenix
Technical High School, has been
awarded first place in a U. S. Army
poster contest for students in Ari-
zona, Southern California and
Nevada. Inns, only fifteen years
cid, drew a poster entitled "Des-
tination Freedom His poster also
won the final judgment from
Northern California, Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho, Montana and Utah.
The girls enjoyed wonderful
assembly last week. Mrs, 10y of
Phoenix Academy of Beauty Gull
ture, gave a wonderful talk on
the care of the hair and skin. 1t
was the last assembly for this year.
The reason for students registering
at the other high schools in Phoe-
nix to complete the freshman year
is to give them the opportunity
to explore occupation and to select
a suitable course. All the stud
ents seem to have weary look
on their faces thinking about the
exams which are coming up next
Tuesday and Wednesday. On those
days we will only have school a
half a day. Well everyone gets
excited when they think about the
big "Technician" annual, coming
soon
May the Military unit of Tech
had it's annual inspection. The boys
worked hard to get ready for this
event. They marched in the hot
sun hour after hour. They had
lectures and tests, endeavoring all
year to attain that goal for which
they have been working = that
of winning Honor School rating.
DR.. Montgomery presented diplo-
mas to the store training class at
dinner at the Adams Hotel. The
average salary received by stud
What interests you most at
entS a week has been $23.50.
school?
Carmen Mesa, Andy Yabo.
Denotra Clark Writing Vim
cent Sumler's name everywhere" !"
Author Torres = "Earnestine
Mathews"
"Joke of the week.
Said a girl one Sunday in Church:
"Why do we always say amen and
not a woman?" But maybe it's
because we always sing hymns and
not "herS.'
Thought of the week:
Happiness is perfume you
cannot pour on others without
getting a few drops on yourself.
Until next week Keep groovy.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18
Against Communists And Others

The march of events in history is definitely cyclic
pendulum of success swings forward and backward Can
stop the backward swing Of the pendulum of human
rights? Can in America, and more specifically we
insure progress in human rights Who say At least
hopeful signs abound For example, the election of Eld
ridge Gonaway president of the Phoenix College stud
ent body shows definitely forward motion OF the pendu
lum For those who have not read of this election
production of the editorial which appeared in the ARI
IONA REPUBLIC on Monday May A. is carried on this
page.
Mans inhumanity to cannot survive much longer.
We the brink of World War ILL., Incidents in Asia
and Europe, point to this In preoccupation with
pounding the evils of communism have tended to ig
more an equally menacing evil at home, namely, that of
bigots racsts, and usurpers of human rights
From all over the country we hear from crop Of
enthusiastic critics of communism desire to promote
the giving of full human rights to the Koreans while in
our own backyards we are concerned with such petty
discussions who shall to school with whom 2"
and shoud full citizen who differs in color should
teach Others"
Something more is needed than mere blind enthusiasm
to fight communism. We all hate communism. We hate
any form of government which stranges indivduaistic
opportunity We hate group which attempts by force
to overthrow present form of government. Too
hate the local bgot who wish to keep apart the several
groups and races which comprise Gland of opportun
ity."
We ill afford to be blind to the efforts of those
who attempt to divide here at home and speci
fcay in Arizona To think about victory the and
theological fronts, requires to maximum ndi
vidual wherever find them without regard
to race, color, creed or national origin
What do? We begin to concern ourselves
with cooperative effort to practice democracy here
at home in all of human relations We in Phoenix
begin railbazers to Several efforts to
For example, the Tucson School situation the opening of
several downtown eating institutions to Negroes, the
Phoenix College deals with regard to Eddge Gonaway
and few others show that very gradual process is
underway Let's increase the speed of this graduasm and
continue to be against communism and others who
subversve methods to deter the workings of true democ
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18
SPRING FOR ANGELS

HOLLYWOOD-Spring Byington
has been signed by M-G-M for an
important role in '"The Angels and
the Pirates," with Paul Douglas,
Janet Leigh and keenan, Wynn.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-18
Salem News
O'dell Burks, reporter

DR.. and Mrs. EMIL Nash of Nashville,
Tenn, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Eldrige McFadden on E. Burrell St., over
the weekend. They were in route to At
lantic City, N. j. The McFaddens will leave
this week for Hampton, Va, where they
will attend the graduation exercises of
their son, Robert at Hampton Inst Mrs.
Mae Stewart, mother of Mrs McFadden
and Mrs. Ida Fields will accompany them.
Mrs. Mary Scott has returned home af-
ter spending brief vacation in Asheboro,
N. c. with her husband, Mr.. Scott, who is
employed there.
Rev. w. Clayborne and his family spent
the day with Mrs Irene G.. Smith last Sum
day. He was guest speaker at First Baptist
in the absence of Rev. C. j. Smith,, who
is on vacation.
DR.. L. Alexander Of Frankfort, KY. is
visiting his sister, Mrs Emma Henderson
and relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hickman from Biz
mingham, Ala. are spending their vacation
az Vie mdpIcS lOuIASC NOME Oh wv dCer SoC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Banks and Mr..
and Mrs. H. Taylor, Miss Edna Jarvis and
Lewis Sayles motored to Buchanan, Va.
last Sunday to visit Mrs. Lucy Holly. They
enjoyed picnic which was held on the
lawn of Mrs. Holly, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Jesse White is visiting relatives in
North Carolina. He was accompanied by
his niece, Miss Ella Mae Murphy who will
return to her home in Florida after spend
ing some time here.
Mrs. Thelma Dove Ross of New York
City and Miss Pauline DOVE of Corona,
N. Y are visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Dove on Big Hill and friends
in Salem.
The Morrisons on Government Hill mo-
tored to Mayberry, w. Va. to spend the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Har-
ris. They also motored to Northfork and
Keystone, w. Va. We are delighted to
hear that Mrs. Harris is at her home and
improving after being in the hospital for
an operation.
Mrs. Harrison is the daughter of Mrs
Morrison.