davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-03
- The Travellers Notebook
Air Tourist Fores
Is Months Awoy
BY Jacques Futrelle, Jr.
The Sfor's Iiavel Editor

The dream that some day tour
ist fares would cheaper travel toI
Europe on scheduled airlines has
moved q step nearer reality. The
international Air Transport Asso-
citation, which finished q session.
in Bermuda last week, took pre-
liminary steps toward establishing
"a one-way rate between $225 and
$3.50. But don't hold your breath
for it. The best part Of the travel
year for both 1851 and 1852 will
be over before such tourist service
becomes available. The effective
date was set for October l, 1852. :.
ALI the angles that went into
the decision haven't come to light
yet. But at least one airline mem
ber of IATA, operating between
New York and several European
aerial gateways, has publicly ex-
pressed disappointment with the
timing. Willis G. Lipscomb. a
vice president Of Pan American
World Airways, issued a state
ment Immediately after public
announcement Of the decision. He
said, In part:
1--WE are gratified that the air
line members of the IATA have
agreed to the principle of year.
round, low cost tourist service
across the Atlantic. a program
planned by Pan American for
many years and first formally pro-
posed by Pan American In 194S.
However, it is most regrettable
that Inauguration OF this service,
for which official United States
Government support was recently
obtained from the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board, has to be delayed not
only through this year but also
through the summer Of 1852.
"A tremendous number Of Amer
leans and other who have de-
manded this service will be de-
prived Of low cost accommodations
for more than year."
*s*s ~ 8s
Normal Fare Going Up-Before
tourist planes bring rates down,
normal fares will go up. Not all
routes in the vast worldwide net
work will reflect the increase. but
among the ones that will is the
key-rate flight over the North At
lantic between New York and the
London gateway. The normal one
way fare Is now $375. On next
october /, it will go up to 1895.
Among other things. the IATA
session voted to continue excur-
sion fares from January through
March, rate attraction for sew
eral years-and to extend the time
limit on returns from Is to II
days. The excursion offers round
trip fares at IL times the normal
one-way fare.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
TRAVEL.
TO SCANDINAVIA AND
GERMANY
TRAVEL.

Swedish American Line
EorwegIsn American Line
Home Line 10 Hamburg
Fifteen days Air Cruise to Scandinavia
1854 90, all meals and hotels. " Gays to
Scotland Scandinavia. France and Eng
land 81, ,030. 90 from New York and return.
Scandinavian Airlines
Kiln Royal Dutch AlFIines
The Olympic Games at Helsinki. Finland,
July 19. Aug. 3rd. 1852. Make your reser-
walton now.
Carl W. Johnson, Agent
Hobart 1867 3319 10th Street N. w.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-23
Dear Wife on Screen Tonight af 20th Century

The wonderfully funny and heart warming adventures of the screens most lovable family are continued in Paramount's Dear Wife, the hi- larious sequel to Dear Ruth" which is the feature at the 20th Century Theatre tonight for final showing.
 Presenting the same starring cast that made it's forerunner top comedy hit. Dear Wife" boasts the considerable talents of William Hol- den. Joan Caulfield, Billy DeWolfe, Mona Freeman and Edward Arnold. Arleen Whelan, Mary Philips and famed radio announcer Harry Von Zell are featured.
 Playing pert, politically con- scious teen-ager, Miss Freeman sets the plot boiling when she circulates nominating petition for her brother in-law, Holden. who's not aware he's being drafted for public office. Too late, Mona learns that his opponent. man she has labeled political stooge, is her father, Edward Arnold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-23
Rubber Boois 10 Guard Army Feet Against Frosfbiie

WATERTOWN, Mass, Oct. B. R-American soldiers in Korea will wear new insulated rubber boots this winter that will protect against frostbite at 45 degrees below zero.
 The boots, which operate on vacuum bottle principle, have been shipped to Korea ater three seasons of testing in Alaska. They were de- veloped by the Hood Rubber Co., division of B. r. Goodrich, in con- junction with the naval clothing depot in Brooklyn, N Y.
 They will be issued in time to prevent recurrence of last winters cases of frostbite.
 The new boot consists of two lay CTS of rubber with two plies of 19- ounce knitted wool insulation be- tween them. It is designed to be worn with just one pair of socks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-23
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
GAME COMMITTEE ANNOUNCED

Douglas Gray, chairman of the games committee for the Halloween Ghost Walk, announced members of the Lions Club and residents who will be in charge of the several games and activities next Wednes- day night.
 Pin tail on donkey, Robert Rings and Maurice Kelly; ring a peg, Arne Shudshift and Tom Cashen; apple bobbing. Leonard Johnson and c. Gildersleeve; pop-gun shoot, L. w. Richards and R. Shuman; dart shoot, James Doyle and E. Jones; basketball shoot, Bob Isaac and Douglas Gray; baseball throw, Mark Jensen.
 Gray's games are arranged for the children and youth of the commun- ity from four through 16 years of age.
 Adults will have a special game in charge of Elwin Dell and his committee. The smaller children's biggest interest will be fish pond with excellent prizes under Ed. Deitz. There is no admission or any charge for any of the games according to Gray except the fish pond which is only Scent charge to defray prize costs. Chris Ehren- dreich has arranged for generous prizes for all the games The child ren as well as their parents should have one of the grandest commun- ity programs ever sponsored in Douglas-providing children with something entirely different in the way of Halloween fun and sport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-23
Illustrated Talk HydfoeIettric Power Is Given 10 BpWC

Third dimensional color slides were shown to the Business and Professional Women's Club Monday by Joseph M. Morgan who gave an accompanying lecture on Hydro electric Power in Alaska and How it Affects the Alaskan Public"
 Since man invented the wheel new and wonderous innovations have evolved to tighten our burdens" " said Morgan. And to date the greatest of these has been the ad- vent of electrical energy"
 He discussed how low cost power holds the key to industrial develop ment for Alaska and related what the Bureau of Reclamation was do- ing to bring about this in definite way. Among projects mentioned Were the Blue Lake project near Sitka, Swan Lake near Ketchikan, the Wickersham project on Beaver Creek in the Fairbanks area, the Susitna River basin project; all of which are in areas that need power for development. Lake Dorothy pro- ject near Juneau was mentioned but it will not be developed until in- dustry justifies the need of it's con- struction. said Mir Morgan. He told of the Eklutna project near An- chorage and outlined the unique manner of water diversion through Az mile tunnel in Goat Mountain, which would secure power supply and will be free from bombing in case of aerial attack.
 The third dimensional slides il- lustrated the lecture and flower slides of the Mount Mckinley area and Haines were included. The polaroid glasses passed around created mild stir among the crowd.
 Mrs. Mavera Morgan, vice-presi- dent, presided in the absence of President Helene Price who was presenting the gift gavel to the newly organized Sitka BPWC which received it's charter today. As a special order of business Miss Ruth Lingley awarded china cup as a fund-raiser for baby hamper pre- sented to St. Ann's hospital. Thelma Osborne was the winner. Visitors present were the Misses Alice Mey, Margaret Fassett, Olive Trower, Rose Marie Smith, and Lois Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-23
29 Disembark from Baranof Norihbound

Arriving on the Baranof north bound Tuesday morning were 29 passengers. The ship is scheduled to sail for the westward sometime this afternoon.
 Disembarking from Seattle: w. Basham, Mrs. Cora Fowler, Evan Fowler. MT. and Mrs. Maurice Hass, Arnold Henny, A. L. Kimball, Rob- ert E. Landwear, Ted Luecke, MT. and Mrs. John D. McCubbin and two children, R. K. Mckinney, Betty Norman. Donald M. and Dorothy L. Pittman, Connie Solberg, Mir. and Mrs. Roy L. Swanson, Mrs. w. H. Wilson.
 From Ketchikan: David Barclay E. Riggs Mcconnell, Jean Peacock From Wrangell: Mr. and Mrs Arnt Sorset and son.
 From Petersburg: David Charles Mrs. s. Kaino, Morris Larson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-23
RUMMAGE SALE

Rummage Sale! 10.3u am. We'd nesday at Northern Light Presby- terian Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-23
Alaska Coastal Carried 84 on
 Monday Flights

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 84 passengers on Mondays flights with 13 on interport, 31 ar irving and 40 departing.
 Arriving from Sitka: Tom Tilson, Mrs. S. Roettger, E. Bernhardt, Lil- lian Joe, Katherine Mcleod. c. Wellington, Robert Trembly, A. Berg; from Tulsequah: H. Giegerich, s. Gray, F. Jurick; from Ketchi- kan: Harold Cowan; from Peters burg. Mike Fenster, Tom Freeman, Bud Fields, J. Reason, MT. Thomas; from Hoonah: Mrs. Don Turner, Gregory Turner; from Angoon: Thomas Bennett.
 From Excursion Inlet: MT. and Mrs. Frank Mckinley, Julia Mo Kinley; from Haines: MT. and Mrs. Felix Toner, Ezra Cornell, Frank Foldi, Dale Lund. Mattie Giotros; from Skagway: Bert Hubbard, Rev Prouty.
 Departing for Sitka: Tom Parke, Peggy Wells, H. H. Kenage, Nancy Forum, Roy Herrin. Harry Thor burn, Ben Miller, Robert D. Steven son, F. Spink, May Anthony, E Spicknall, A. Perkins, J. Rinehart, c. Butari; to Tulsequah: N. Raffin, J. c. Thomas.
 To Petersburg: Bill Wilson, Virgil Baker, William Paul Jr., H. Bean, Mrs. H. Bean, Tyrone Bean; to Wrangell: J. Frank Field; to Ket- chikan: Leo Jewett; to Tenakee Charles A. Mattie. w. P Blanton; to Haines: David Light. Richard Warren, MT. and Mrs. Felix Toner, MT. and Mrs. Davie Willard, Bruce Harpel, MT. and Mrs. Jimmy Marks, Tom Dyer, Gil Rich, c. R. Barnhill; to Skagway: D. sherman Starr, Ward Carroll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-23
'Sinte You Went
 Away Bill Tonight Al Capitol Theatre

Since You Went Away" comes to the Capitol Theatre tonight for a run of three days. Claudette Col bert is the featured star supported by splendid cast.
 Compelling address is made to the screen audiences of America by David O. Selznick in his examina- ton of the United States at war. Its drama is in the emotions of wife whose husband has gone in the service overseas, with incidental episodic reactions in the home he left behind him. It makes velvety approach to realism with suave di- rection and sleek telling of story that is mostly moods which flow past like cloud shadows on lake.
 That is all there is of story con- tent. Implied and behind it, if the spectator is sufficiently conscious, is the great laundering story of the war, which comes in only as echoes come, poignant in their dis tance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-23
TREATS

Adults of the community are ask ed to leave their treats for the children at one of the several stores in town where they will be picked up, sacked and distributed for the children the night of Halloween. Residents are asked to turn out for the party along with the children of the home as it is one big party for all and there will be games for adults. Treats can be either home baked cookies or candy, boxes of candy bars or penny candies or just leave $1 or more at one of the stores so treats may be purchased.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-23
Community Evenfs
T o D A Y

O ID At 6:30 p.m.-Odd Fellows dinner followed by regular meeting and third degree. At ' pm.-Lions Ladies night at Salmon Creek Country Club. At 8 p.m.-Eastern Star meeting in Scottish Rite Temple, initiation. At 8:30 pm. - Community Center Night for Adults at Teen Age club with square dancing.
 October 24 At 10:30 a.m.-Rummage sale in basement of NL.P. church. At noon-Kiwanis club meets at Baranof Hotel. At 7:30 pm-Chapeladies meet at home of Mrs. Frank Meier. At 8 pm.-Elks Lodge. At 8 pm.-Alaska Potters meet in club rooms. At 8 p.m.-Rebekah lodge meets in Odd Fellows hall.
 October 25 At noon-Chamber of Commerce meets, Baranof Hotel. At 8 p.m.-VFW post meets in Jeep club. At 8 p.m.-City Council meets. At 8 p.m.-Coast Guard Wives Club will meet at home of Mrs. Jessie Sparks, 113 Willoughby Avenue. At 8 pm-First of a series of card parties by Sons of Norway Moose Hall. At 8:45 rm.-Juneau Singers re- hearsal at Methodist church.
 October 26 At 8 p.m-Pioneers of Alaska Aux Hilary meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 October 27 At 7:30 p.m,-Hallowe'en Carnival of Rainbow Girls in Scottish Rite Temple.
 October go At noon-Lions Club meets at Bara- nof Hotel At p.m-Headquarters and Head quarters Service Go. weekly drill in Armory. At ' pm.-Juneau Badminton club will play in high school gym. At pm.-American Legion post meets in Dugout.
 October 30 D1t.,x, Ty1,,h v,oaatc ot Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-23
JEFFERsON-JACKsON MEETING

Meeting in Moose Hall pm. Oct. 24. Judge Joe Kehoe, Secretary of Alaska, speaker. Members and all friends urged to attend. 945-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-23
LIONS BOARD MEETING

All of the directors, the officers and several members were in atten- dance at regular board of direc- tors meeting of the Douglas Lions Club last evening held at the home of Mike Pusich. Plans were contin- ued for the Ghost Walk Halloween Party of October 31 at the school Following the business session a buffet feast Mikes Style" was serv- ed by the host and Mrs. Pusich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-23
Coast BB League Meeting May Mean Finish of Draft

LOS ANGELES, Oct. B = Rl = The Pacific Coast Baseball league will hold a meeting of utmost inn portance" here next Thursday.
 The circuit has threatened to secede from the major leagues be- cause the draft system enables the big leagues to claim one player from each coast team at the end of the season for $10,000 each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-23
CLOTHES FOR KOREA

The Clothes for Korea drive will be conducted this weekend by both Douglas Boy Scouts and the Doug las Girl Scouts, according to Mrs. Edwin c. Johnson, President of the Douglas Island Womens Club.
 The scouts will call at homes of the community for used clothing suitable to be shipped to Korea. The clothing should be cleaned before being given by residents, said Mrs. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-23
W.s.C.s. MEET

A meeting of the Womens Society of Christian Service will be held Thursday evening, at 8 clock at the home of Mrs Robert Rings. A cordial invitation is extended to anyone in the community who is interested in this work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-23
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

potluck dinner Wednesday Oct. 24 at 6:30 LOOP. Hall, before inn portant Lodge meeting including roll call and second nomination of officers. Plan to attend both Also don't forget to bring along any white elephant items you may have for the bazaar booth. 45-1t
 HERNIA WEST. Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-23
HARRY SMITH IS DEAD

Harry Smith, proprietor of an el- ectrical shop in Ketchikan and formerly in business in Juneau, passed away last night in Ketchi- kan. This is according to advices received here this morning by his brother James E. Smith of the AL aska Electric Light and Power Company. He will leave today for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-23
CALLED COMMUNICATION

Announcement has been made of a Called Communication of Gas tineaux Lodge l24 F. and AM. for Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of conferring the NM. Degree.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Faribault where they participated
in a picnic at the State school. I'm
behalf of the colored inmates Of
the institution. Each member Of
the group contributed something
toward the picnic, with the ice
cream being contributed by the
Hattie Dwyer Circle Of the WSCS.
Everyone had a wonderful time
and were made doubly happy by
the appreciation shown for their
efforts. The cooperation received
from the institution was all that
could be asked for. No doubt this
will again become an annual oc-
casion. this spreading of a bit Of
sunshine to these unfortunate
shut -ins, many of whom are only
occasionally, some never, cOntac-
ted from the outside. Rev. and
Mrs. Sexton accompanied the
group. Or. Enberg. superintendent
of the institution, who visited
with US for a short period. ex-
pressed his appreciation for the
interest shown.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
ZION CHURCH NEWS

In order TO please God. we, as
Christians should exercise more
faith in Him. The scripture was
taken from Matt. 8. chapter 2 to
%, verses read by Rev. James
Hodge, after which prayer was
offered. The music was furnished
by the Senior and Junior choirs
and II truly touched the hearts OF
many.
Truly we as Christians have
such little faith. Salvation comes
through faith. You are saved by
faith. Some Christians mistake
salvation for reformation which Is
a sad mistake. We progress
spiritually just so long as we ex-
ercise faith.
Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Clinton Webb, city: Sgt. Warren
Brown. Boston, Mass; Escoe Rich
ardsOn, Texas; Mrs. Ann Smith.
St Paul; Mrs Helen Willis, st.
Paul: Mrs Daisy Washington.
Mrs. Mary Washington, Gadsen,
Ala; Mr.. and Mrs. Perry, Yellow
Springs. Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. John
Duncan. Dayton, Ohio.
The evening message was given
by Rev. Hodge. John LIST chapter.
10th verse and OF his fullness
have all we received and grace for
grace.
Remember to visit the sick and
shut in.-Mrs. p. Moore, reporter,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Louis w. Mason. Industrial sec.
Rotary Of the Pittsburgh Urban
League, who is on special assign
msnt 20 the National Urban
League field staff In a native Of
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
His present work is TO explore
nationally the utilization OF man.
power IN the current Defense Pro.
gram In Pittsburgh he was active
in almost every phase of civic &C
tlVity.
Mason graduated from Mime
apolis public schools, lie received
his BIS. from the University OF
Minnesota In 1910, Did graduate
work at Duquesne University
Pittsburgh and received his MA
from the University Of Pittsburgh
His league work has been as
assistant Industrial secretary
Pittsburgh Urban League. l945 "a
i947 From l947 pntil Jobs he was
acting Industrial secretary at
Pittsburgh, In 80 he took over the
industrial relations secretary job
leaving II In May this year 10 do a
special assignment for the Nation
al Urban League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
RErHEaDA CHURCH NEWs

Our pastor delivered an in
spring message Sunday. The SEN
Tor Gospel choir under the leader
ship Of Mrs. bessie Gresham rem
dered heartfelt, soul stirring
music.
United with the church were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wallace. Bap-
tized was Mr.. Fred Wallace. We
welcome them TO the fold.
Our visitors were many Among
them were Rev. Willie r. Gardner,
assistant pastor of st. John Bap-
list church In Omaha, Nebraska,
Rev. B. II. Jones Of Nashville,
Tenn. and Rev. MacHenry of Ala
bama. We welcome all visitors. II
you have no church home. make
Bethesda your choice.
Evening message was delivered
by Rev. 3. r. Jones Sr.. subject,
Prayer and its Valuation, taken
from the 18th chapter Of st,
Luke.
our ph5pDEs hEN ~. - Eh3A ~
left the city Sunday after the
morning services for Quincy, IL
linois, where he will attend the
Five State Convention. Let US
pray for his safe journey.
We are very happy to report
that most of our sick are on their
way 10 recovery. Remember our
sisters and brothers in prayer to
aid them in sickness and distress.
Prayer meetingon Wednesdays at
7:30 p. m: Senior choir rehearsals
on Friday at 8 p. m.-Rev. L. c.
Harris, pastor. Sarah Benson, re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
BORDER CHURCH NEWS

Rev. Sexton spoke on the sub
ject, Hearts Depravity," in his
message at the morning service.
Scripture reading, Psalms 51ff.
He illustrated his sermon in part
by describing the loss of the IT.
tanic with its crowded decks Of
gay jewellers. all ignoring the
warnings, not to sail into the ice
berg infested North Atlantic. All
were lost, but turned 10 their only
Saviour In those last moments,
joining in singing Nearer My God
To Thee. as the ship went down
He spoke OF the prodigal son. who
after being down to the lowest
level finally returned to his father
who he knew would forgive him
and take care OF him. Rev. Sexton
said there was something wrong
with the hearts OF men and that
something must be done about
this corruption and that his sal
walton was within himself
In the presence OF his grand
parents on both sides, the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Clardy
was baptized by Rev. Sexton All
visitors were extended a cordial
welcome.
Among the visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Smith of Kansas
City. Mo. who are the parents Of
Mrs, James Clariy. Next Sunday,
Rev Sexton will speak on the sub
ject, What Have I Done ," Scrip
ture reading. Jer. S.ff.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. II IL Is spirit
ual uplift you need, here il where
you can secure II. Everyone Is
welcome.
Vesper hour. Sunday evening
from 8 TO 7. Here IL an hour Of
pleasant enjoyment that you can
IN afford 10 miss,
The Methodist Men are rapidly
rounding out plans for their an
nuAl Mems Day observation. on
Sunday. Sept. 9th. when they are
in charge Of the services for the
day. An excellent program and
two excellent speakers will b.
presented for your listening
pleasure. Be sure and make IL
date.
In true caravan style, a group
from Border church tourneyed to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Mayor Eric c. Hoyer, Of Mime
apohH has proclaimed Friday,
August "a, ~ Minneapolis MA
ACP Day" in a proclamation iS-
sued August "a. The branch Ia
engaged in It's annual membership
drive.
H0yeT said
WHEREAS, the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
colored People In It's forty.two
years Of operation has made
great contributions towards the
elimination Of racial discrimina-
ton and towards the development
Of equal opportunity for all
Americans: and
wHEREAB, the Minneapolis
Branch Of the National Assocla.
ton for the Advancement Of Col.
Ored People has rendered an In.
valuable service in making Min
neapolis an outstanding city In
the field Of good human relations;
and
WHEREAS, the Minneapolis
Branch In now engaged In itS an.
nuAI membership campaign:
NOW, THEREFORE,, I, Eric O..
Hoyer. Mayor Of the CITY Of Min
neapolis. do hereby proclaim FRI
day, August "a, a. MINNEAPo.
Lib N,A.Ac.P. DAY" and urge
all Of our citizens Of whatever
race. nationality, or creed 10 sup
port this organization In It's cam.
paign for memberships and 10
participate and cooperate In It's
program 10 the extent Of their
abilities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

The Power Of Faith" was the
subject Of the sermon delivered
by Rev. Joseph jackson at the
morning worship hour. The text
which he used iB found in John s.
Z. The pastor said that complete
faith is reached when one sur
renders his will to God. Faith" he
said. should be progressive. be-
cause II grows. But faith cannot
grow when there is no growing
knowledge Of God. We must have
the knowledge Of the fullness and
faithfulness of His word
We were happy 10 have Mr.. Al
bert jackson and his daughters
present during our morning ser
vice.
Miss Marian Smith, who con-
ducts the ChiIdren's Bible Story
hour on Sunday evenings, announ-
ced plans for a nature study trip
10 be taken by the class. Miss
Smith Is doing q splendid job; we
feel greatly blessed to have her
with US.
Visitors are cordially welcomed
at all Of our services, -Doris s.
Jones, reporter.