davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-07
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT

WE NEED HOUSES, unfurnished. Ss5
g S209; CAL rental mgr; Wo.
GESsaEErSwN asSe; Eis6 HHoS akEharbs.ir. a rbbs..rss
bedrm. house furnished for Inn
mediate occupancy. CO. z472 after
1880 pm; references furn. Ill
NAVAL OFFICER desires unturnished
house. apt. or farm south ef Ana
sSssdie :id Siysr within Within. miIss is.!s so',nS cs
CO. O032. F 9s
Evening star., 1952-03-07
SILVER SPRING
$l4,50O

WE DIDN'T EXPECT 10
HAVE ONE or THESE HQMl9
LEFT AFTER WE EoSy&n
EVER, 2 VETERANS HAVE
EAILED ~ 9HALIEX re 70
PURCHASERS, VETERAN. OR
NON.VETERAN, TO APPLY.
WE WILL SELL THESE TWO
11a 4TORY BRICK VENEER
HOMES 6SIsIIs On BEAU}TmHh
LOTS m OUR SUBDIVIsION.
These homes consist Of Mv.
fm.. din. e." 2 Ice. bedrnas.s
tile bath. lge. closets, complete
GE lit. consisting of .dishs
washer. clothes washer. gAr.
bage disposal, stove and S-cu.e
It. refrigerator.
End floor designed tor .
bedrooms and plumbing avail
able for 2nd bath; gAs a.-c.
heat lourA y next homes have
oil). For appointment to in-
spect, call Mr. Burklin, days.
WI. 3633; eyes,, WI. 626S.
r. H. BEST SALES, INC.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
SHEPHERD PARK

Beautiful detached red brick home
With BkDRo0M AND BATH FIRST
floor. Recreation room; 2-car garage.
Automatic. heat; excellent location
Mr.. Shackelford. MA. $500. Eve
ntngs and week ends, 81. 660S.
BOSS b PHELPS. INC. l417 K
Evening star., 1952-03-07
HOUSES sAlEs.M. lcont.)
BET ,EVTJE
HOUSES FoR sALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

2-IEDROOM HOUSE--Fenced yard.
oil heat; S31.20 per mo. TO coop.
Indi&nhead 4654. -0
Evening star., 1952-03-07
GLENMONT

GLENMONT
Small down payment and approx. SSb
mo-. incl. taxes and insurance will
take this lovely 2-bedrm. JIM bunga.
with full bsmt. on large lot; gas
heat MODERN REALTY CO.. JU.
5-5350, JU. 7-60S0. Open ewes til
Evening star., 1952-03-07

hG9ltOfS, O1S. 060T. ~
WOODSIDE PARK--Detached brick:
five bedrooms, two full baths; under
$35, 200. Call Mr., Ryan, 81. 1858
for appolntment to inspect.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 l4th st. NV. DI. 3346
NEW COLONIALr-S1B,25O
Silver 9pring-Six-rm Colonial fea-
tures. finest construction. ultramod-
ern kit, gas heat, fun bsnnt. and
eonv. location. Full information,
please call TILLSON q CO., JU.
7-5900. Open It'll 8. --S
BRICK RAMBLER--Si3,950
Very nice 3-bedrm. rambler on large
corner lot. New-fouse condition.
Features tile bath, picture window.
modern kit. gas heat. Terms ar
ranged. For information, please call
T1LLSON b CO., JU. 7-b900. Open
BRICK COLoNIAI--STLVER SPRING
Six-room Colonial nov being offered
for sale In finest section Of Silver
9pring. Correctly priced at $23,950.
Features entrance hall, den. 2 pew
der rms, elec. kit, recr. rm., con-
crete patio and q multitude Of other
extras. For full information, please
call TILLSON a CO. JU. $1,000.
Open til 0. --S
Evening star., 1952-03-07
CHEVY CHASE
CHEVY CHASE

CHEVY CHASE
$40. .o0o--Excellent 4-bedrna.. 2-bath
elementary schools. transportation
and public playgrounds. LIST 0oor
has large living room with fireplace,
family -size dining room and modern
kitchen: full basement and aaraee.
E. NJ. FRY, INC.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
CAPITOL HILL

BRICK HoUsE-$s,5oo
Mrs. Foster. Ii. 4.57ss ewes. and
JOHN r. poNoHoE y SONS
Evening star., 1952-03-07
HOUSES foR sALe-s.E

CONGRESS HEIGHTS, lI19 Congress
Ct. Sc, B rms, Ia baths. semidet.
brick: screened porch. storm win
toWs; $12,650. MR.. POWELL. 20.
BARGxiiN-Home with income; 6-rm.
row brick, bedrms., 5 pcIches. 1
inclosed, arranged for families;
bsIlt.. Oh h.-w.h.; Just on Penne.
ave, Sc. at MINI. Price $1As960;
S3. 75O cash. Shown hy 1pps. Call
sSH. O424; eyes,, LA. 6-86OO.
LOVELY 2-BEpRM. brick home; eonv.
q. 3. Gun FACTORY; 9oo9 tr1nsn.: !:
JAMES Q. WILDER dE. 1916.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
BRADLEY BLVD. AREA
nYYpAITNIn IND EsE YYAY I'm
= = : -
CHEVY CHASE

CHEVY CHASE
One and one-hslf blocks from Chevy
Chase Club: bsdrms.: 9 baths; 3; 3;
heat; deep. dry basement; beautiful
trees, including fnagnolias; most re-
markahle value under S26, 900 to-
day; small cash and convenient
terms. Brokers invited. Direct from
owner. HO. 4O23. Ss
Evening star., 1952-03-07

Z BETHESDA-LOCUST HILLS
S32, 800
Brick Colonial, 3 bedrms.. 3h baths.
full bsmt., powder rm.: see 1t to-
A dream rambler with 2 big bedrms. :,
2 baths; full bsmt., secluded rear
yaro--
Evening star., 1952-03-07

John n de Sibour b Co.
MI. $500 Ewes. Du. oose
Evening star., 1952-03-07
BETHESDA
:. .. -

SHANNON q LUCHS co.
50E n 9t. NV. MA. 2346
Evening star., 1952-03-07

Ing ',ii distance @ to- 70 schools, I'll 100 S: shoppinF, T
tTansp.; lst d.: Law. nm. with tirepi.,
din. rM., den, lge. kit; 8 bedrms.
and 2 tile baths, 2nd d. Full hsnat.
with finished playrm.; gas. h.-w.h.
snd outside elitr.; 1-car Diet. gar.
E. F. BLANCHARD, Realtor
OIL. 1888 Eyes. WI l2Ka
Evening star., 1952-03-07
housEs FOR sALE--N.W.
RAMRI Frs

RAMBLERS
IA. but riglht at this time We have
within walking distanee Of the
district bus and in beautiful neigh-
money. Act promptly II this Is Whet
you are looking for. Csll W0. 1856
until 3 pm. 4.
ORAN s. CRAWFORD
Evening star., 1952-03-07

CATHEDRAI-CLEVE. PARK AREA
Several lge. 4 and 3 bedrm. center
hall homes in the Mass. ave. and
Cleveland Pk. areas; $50. .000-$46.:,
gracious entertaining.
INEZ CUSHARD
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Ranlbler--$23,9 $50

New brick ramhler;. large liv,. rta..
din. rnn. combination with flrepl.;
kit. with din. alcove. 3 od.sized
bedrms.; 1h tiled baths; stairway
firepI., toilet; outside entr. LargD
Evening star., 1952-07-24

Morley. The final step in deg
sation begins when he first
lays leering eyes upon the daugh-
ter Of the native chieftain
(Kerima). It is consumated ir
the explosion of their passion on
his first actual meeting with the
girl.
From this moment on, it is sheer
drop for Willems into the East s
hottest and deepest He'll.
Reed. a directorial genius with
AN infinite capacity for taking
pains with every detail of this
violent story, is at his best in
"Outcast OF The Islands"
Between them. he and Howard,
work out a masterful portrait of
a man shattered by the 1axness
of jungle outpost life. Willems was
a man destined to be devoured by
his own amoral appetites and
every step of the process is dra-
matically shaped in Reeds film.
Highlighted incidents in Out
cast" follow faithfully those of the
Conrad original. These include the
stalking of the regal native girl
by Wlllems, their first passionate
meeting, the duel between lover
and father for Aissa's loyalty. This
relationship exacts heavy toll of
whatever shreds of manliness Will
lens possesses but they do not
represent the sum total of his
moral disintegration.
His classic betrayed is reserved
for Capt. Lingard, the single hu-
man who showed him deceny from
childhood. This Willems accom-
plishes by selling to a rival Ship
ping outfit the navigational secret
which Lingard has kept for years.
and by encouraging the natives to
revolt against their English bene-
factor.
Reed turns these and a dozen
lesser incidents in "Outcast" into
unforgettable cinema scenes al
though they fall short of the cli-
matte effect he has achieved in
other films.
+ X X 4
In the films title role. Howard
turns in a terrifying portrait of
"a mans degradation. He is perfect
in every shading of Willems long
walk to the very heart of evil, a
demented ceature in his passion
Evening star., 1952-07-24

best. Between them, they achieve
withering account of the moral
rot which the exotic East can i'm
pose upon intrusive Western man,
especially one who is rotten to
begin with.
Against a steamy. savage Ma
layan setting. a brilliant English
cast gives Conrad's unforgettable
tale a dramatic sting seldom
equalled on the screen. 1t is a
script that invites Reed to pull
out all stops and he responds to
the invitation with downright
enthusiasm.
Heading the cast of "Outcast"
are such notable English players
as Ralph Richardson, Trevor How
ard, Robert Morley and Wendy
Hitler. This group is abetted chiefly
by French Algerian girl, Kerima,
the most sizzling actress in
decade that has somewhat hyS-
terically cultivated the type.
Whether a man may count the
world we'll lost for Kerima may
be dubious. but not the couple of
hours spent watching her in out
cast OF The Islands,"
%*
Conrad's fascination with the
soul-Shattering impact of the East
upon vulnerable Westerners is
violently capsuled in the latest of
Reeds films.
The latter has matched Con-
RAIDS own fervor in relating this
tale of the diSintegration of a.
man. He is not much of a man,
this creature Willems, played byl
Trevor Howard. Capt. Lingard
tRichardson) gave him every
chance to be one when he picked
Willems up as waif. It did not
work. Now grown up. Willems is
a master con man. He embezzles
from his employer. cheats on his
wife and escapes from the police
only because Lingard's ship again |
appears in the nick of time.
For his last chance, he again Isl
taken aboard and transported toI
the apparent safety of secret
inland port on his trade Capt.
Lingard enjoys a monopoly. Since
Lingard is an honorable man, in
deed the very soul of honor, it is
a benevolent relationship he en-
joys with the natives of his hidden
port.
Its strength, however, is not
enough to withstand Willems'
moral weakness. He and the
atmosphere of the tribal trading
post instantly begin to poison each
other. First, Willems refuses to-
work. Next he begins to cor
rupt the home and marriage of
Llngard's daughter Miss Hillerl
and her trading agent husband
Evening star., 1952-07-24


The form he showed In direct
ing "A Place in the Sun" has de-
serted George Stevens in his lat
est picture. This is Something
to Live For" which opened yes
terday at the Ontario Theater.
Despite it's obviously fine instruc-
tions. brilliant cast and fleet
ingly clever camera work, it is
several cuts below its predecessor.
1t is another triangle story that
Stevens tells here but it lacks
the tang and directness of the
adaptation from Theodore Dresser.
These characters are more COM
monplace screen-Story types, an
actress, an advertising man and
the latter's wife, and they are
dramatically diminished by the
Soap-opera flavor of Dwight Tay-
lor's Screenplay.
Joan Fontaine, Teresa Wright
and Ray Milland head the ex-
cellent cast of Something to Live
For" Like Stevens, however,
there is not much they can do
to inject suspense and excite
ment into the tepid script. Con-
viction creeps only fleetingly into
the tangled skein of the three lives
and not often enough to lift it
out of familiar Hollywood rut.
Mis- Fontaine's role in Some
thing to Live For" is that of a
sensitive young actress whose life
has been knocked askew by
heartless, predatory director. She
has taken to drink as a result
of this mistreatment and Mil
land, lush himself before being
reformed by Alcoholics Anony-
nous, is summoned to help her.
He has been on the wagon him
self for IA months, but the girls
unhappy plight plus few per-
sonal miShaps, suddenly leaves
him teetering again. The ques-
ton the script raises, and answers,
is whether In their mutual di-
1emma and attraction for each
other they can find the strength
to live their normal decent lives.
The answer naturally is that
they can.
The main concern of the SCREEN
play is the relationship between
Miss Fontaine and Milland. a pair
of precariously attuned individ-
uals whose distaste for harsh
reality is identical. 1t gives just
enough heed to Miss Wright as
the loyal, loving, understanding
wife to show how her solid type
can be source of vital strength
to the needy weak.
What should be some of the
best scenes in Something TO Live
For" those in which the imperfect
pair keep each other from taking
that first drink, are weakened by
q lack of genuine suspense. Ant
certainly a director of Stevens
excellent Judgment should know
that the play which turns into I
Broadway hit for Miss Fontain
at the climax would be flop II
Matunuck. r. l., any summer.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Hollywood
Diary
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.

Prince Ally Khan wrote letter
to a top Hollywood glammer star
not Princess Rita-informing her
he'll be in New York early in
August. and later in Hollywood,
and would she meet him in Man
haitian. The lady says she'll say no.
Equestrian economy note. Goth
Century-Fox's 80 Saddles To
Cobb" was originally go"
Janet Leigh and Tony Curtis
use the Martin and Lewis dressing
rooms at Paramount for "Hou-
dini." +. And Dean and Jerry
want to know can you copyright
your haircut, your face and your
voice? Because Sammy Petrillo
and Duke Marshall not only ape
them in looks, but obviously imi-
tate them all through the just
sneaked bella Lugosi Meets A
Brooklyn Gorilla" Add irony
it was Jerry who discovered his
imitator and put him on his tele-
vision show for a stunt. ANY,
way, Hal Wallis has called for a
print of the picture.
X y X
LiZabeth Scott wears a nightie
shorter than a shirt in Scared
Stiff" and methinks the Breen
office will be scared stiff.
Same office insists on straight
count of Rita Hayworth's seven
"Salome" wells. Sir Cedric
Hardwicke is on the Caesar band
wagon-plays Tiberius Caesar in
Rita's picture.
Enrol Flynn, through Jerry
Giesler. filed a brief with the
District Court of Appeals to re-
verse the decision of a lower
court re taxes he pays for Lili
Darnitass alimony. Meanwhile, he
amt paying the taxes. Sonia
Henie will have to interrupt her
ice tour to be in Baltimore in
October, when the first test claim
against her as a result of that
grandstand collapse last winter
hits the courts.
Arthur Blake, writing from
Stockholm. where he stars in a
Swedish revue, says they don't
understand a word of his imita-
tions. But. according to art, they
love the movie stars and they love
his face.
r. j. Wagner is listed third on
Photoplay's popularity poll. And
you'd be surprised at the big drop
Iof a well-known female star who
gives the working press here such
miS'ries.
Danny Thomas's 15-year-old
Margie is in love with the life
guard at Arrowhead Springs. POP
says she's either too young, OF
he's too old. ;. You can't rent q
Rim Tin Tin Junior for pictures
or TV for 5000 a day.
: Joan Evans mother gave 8
: party last Friday for Joan anC
Kirby Weatherby, to announce
their engagemet. Marriage in {
; month, with family very much
! present But Joan won't bt
dropped by Goldwyn, as per Cath,
!, O'Donnel when she married
/ Robert Wyler.
(Released BY NANA.)
Evening star., 1952-07-24
for Kerima and a demonic one in

lOT heTlInd anu d OeLlOIlIC OIlc III
his betrayal of Capt. Lingard.
There is dramatic Wallop too in
the performance of Morley as the
sniveling post AGENT of Miss Hill
er in the role of Lingard's decently
reserved daughter, George Coul-
ouriS as the tribal agitator; and OF
Kerima as the Princess Aissa who
shares the frenzy of Willems' pas
sion. -
Oddly, the one dubious perform
ance in "Outcast" is that of Rich
ardson in the casually defined
role of Capt. Lingard, the most
stalwart figure in the large gal
lery of Conrad characters.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage.
Arena Stage - 1.-THE Hasty
Heart" $50 pm.
National-"Good Night Ladies':
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"The Story of Will
Rogers; 1:10. 3:15, $40, 7::25 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Wait It'll the Sun
Shines. Nellie; 11:00 am, las,
4:30. tbs and 1000 pm. Stage:
100. 3:45. $50 and 9:15 pm.
CoIumbia-"To the Shores OF
Tripoli": 1890 am, 1880. 4:3O
7:30 and 1890 pm.
Dupont-"Under the Paris Sky;
1870. $3.50. $50, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Keith's-"King Kong: 1890
ia m, 1:20, AIS, 7:10 and 1905 pm.
Little-"La Ronde";;s 6. 7:30. 9
and 10:30 pm.
Metropolitan-"Models, Inc.":; ;;
11:15 am. 100, 2:45. 4:30, 6:20,
sos and 9:55 pm.
Ontario -" Something to Live
For; 1:35, $40, $50, 1850 and
9:55 pm.
Palace-"Diplomatic Courier: !:
11:10 am, 1920, 1925. 5:35, TAO
and $50 pm.
Playhouse "Outcast of the
Islands,; Ills am. 1:20, 1928,
$50, TAO and $50 pm.
Plaza-"The Man in the White
Suit; 11:15 am. ITO. sos. 500.
6:55. $50 and 10:45 pm.
Trans-Lux - Walk East on
Beacon; 11:00 am, 1850, 2:45,
4:35, $50, 1925 and 10:15 pm.
Warner-"The Story of Will
Rogers; 11:15 am, 100, 1925,
$50, 7:40 and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Ala """THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C.
"a.
The Passing Show
s'Outcost' at the Playhouse
Lives Up to Its Praises
RY JOY CormodY

Outcas Islands" yesterday at the Playhouse
hear excited that has preceded into
Washington.
The which Reed cThe Third ManD extracted from
Joseph Conad soaring fiction both oryteers at their
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Stevens
Off Form
New Ontario Film
Below Standard
OF Sun

SOMETHING TO LIVE FOR" Para
mount picture. produced by George
Stevens, directed by Stevens. screenplay
by Dwight Taylor. At the Ontario.
ThA Cast
Evening star., 1952-07-24

"oUTCAsT OF THE ISLANDS" a
British Lion picture, produced by, Carol
Keed dFecsed 6E Rsed screenpay nnss
Joseph Conrad. At the Playhouse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-24

Chapter 7
MARCIA had thought she
VI would be frightened, or at
least that she would feel very
young and alone with her sister s
friends. 1t was lovely, of course,
for Abigail to give party, but
Marcia wished it could have been
a smaller gathering. The large
studio room was so packed with
people-there must have been
nearer forty than twenty-that It
was difficult to make your way
about or to sort one person out
from the rest.
Abigail had, of course, seen that
her younger sister was presented
to each newcomer. but Marcia
could not always catch, and sell
dom remembered, the names, and
she got very tired of trying to
find some response to the invarl-
able comment that followed each
introduction.
But you don't look anything
like Abbie!"
Sisters, now no one would
ever guess it. Usually some
family resemblance, you know"
Don't tell me how sly of
Abbie to keep you hidden. Are
you sure she's really your kith
and kin. Abbie dear? Absolutely
no likeness that | can see!"
So on and SO on. Then Marcia
was promptly forgotten and ig-
nored as the guests gathered in
small cliques, becoming engrossed
in common gossip and expert
ences. Naturally Abigail was too
preoccupied playing hostess, see
ing that everyone was taken care
of, to pay any more than the nee
essary attention to the guest of
honor.
Dean Dearborn had not come.
There was, of course, no reason
why this should spoil the party
for Marcia, but it did. There was
no reason why she should keep
watching the doorway, but she
kept on watching it just the
same.
You would think he might have
dropped by" if only for a few
minutes. Or just out of polite
ness. She must remember that
he was not such a polite young
man.
$50 YOU are the skeleton in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-24
GAaXge Of Hfan

ON Marcia. "You certainly don't
look anything alike. But then,
Abbie is such a beauty. Not that
YOU haven't something. as Victor
said-your youth, / assume. But
your clothes, darling!" She raised
her eyebrows again. You should
never wear that shade of blue.
1t doesn't do thing for you"
Marcia might have been Of
Tended, had she cared what Mrs.
Douglas thought of her Clothes
or of her.
I'm sorry you don't like my
dress" She spoke quietly, giving
Mr.. Scott q quiet little smile, as
he appeared so distressed st the
way der sisters best friend was
speaking.
I'VE must do something about
it." Carol decided. Have Abbie
bring you to my shop"
Did Mrs. Douglas have q dress
shop? If so, Marcia did not think
she would care to purchase any
thing from her. Not only because
she did not like her sisters friend,
especially, but because she did
not like the dress Carol Douglas
wore, even if she was too polite
to say SO.
Victor Scott said as much for
her, now.
You have your own unique
style, my dear Carol" he said.
"As have most of your clientele.
Now take the gown you are
wearing. It becomes you. OF
course, but since we are speaking
so frankly, i must say do not
particularly care for it, and GER
tainly | would not care to see it.
or any like it, on Miss Marcia"
The gown in question was a
sheath of gold lame tubing, held
UP by one rhinestone shoulder
strap. It was very sophisticated
but it was too tightly fitted to be
graceful.
IF that isn't like a man! OF
course a young girl couldn't get
away with this gown, Victor!"
Carol shook her head sadly at
such ignorance. But, darling, for
mercy's sake, run along and fetch
us that drink"
''None for me-" Marcia said;
but too late. Mr.. Scott had obedi-
entity stridden off to carry out this
request.
tTe be eentinssd)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-24
Bv Kathleen Harris

our Abbie's closet" A woman 5
voice reused Marcia from these
thoughts. She had found corner
where she had thought she would
not be noticed for a while, and
could avoid having another drink
thrust upon her as she had had
time diSposing of the others.
She had never learned to like the
taste or smell Of anything alco-
hOlic.
My dear Carol" the man with
the woman said, wagging his
slightly balding head reproach-
fully. Il am sure that Abbie'S
pretty young sister does not re-
semble skeleton in the least"
That wasn't what / meant"
Carol. or Mrs. Douglas, as Marcia
decided this must be, sat down
next to Marcia, crossing long
thin legs and assuming a bored
expression. What l cannot under
stand is why Abbie never told US
about you. Or how she managed
to keep you in the dark so long.
Why didn't you come visit while
Marc was living? Your own
mother it does seem very
queer to me"
at seems queer to me-" the
man interrupted, that you have
no better manners, Carol, than to
ask such personal questions. You
mustn't mind Carol. my dear"
How ungentlemanly of you.
Victor!" Carol Douglas reproved,
arching thinly plucked eyebrows.
Il don't mind" Marcia said. Il
never visited before because my
mother did not send for me. It
was her wish that Abigail and
spend year together. l don't. sup
pose Abigail meant to keep me a
deep dark secret, or she would
not be having this party for me,
do your"
"TOUCHE! Touche, my dear!'
L The middle-aged gentleman,
or so Marcia classified him,
beamed in approval. even giving
Marcia a significant wink.
Then only did it sink in that
he must be the man her sister
was going to marry, if and when
he were free to marry. Mrs.
Douglas had called him Victor.
Carol apparently ignored any
remark that did not please her
her. She turned her bright eyes
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22
D. OF ALASKA MAY GET AAUW APPROVAL

Possibility that the University of Alaska may be approved by the American Association of Uni versity Women in the near future is indicated in a letter recently received by Dr. Ferris Moore University president.
 The letter, sent by Mrs. Her. bert E. Hawkes., chairman of the AAUW Committee on Standards and Recognition, points out that priority is being granted to the University of Alaska to the ex- tent of giving consideration to its preliminary application at the next meeting of the committee this fall.
 Consideration of the prelimin- ary application by the committee is the first step toward approval. If this reveals that the University seems to be fulfilling AAUW standards, an official representa- tive of the committee will pay a visit of inspection to the campus to make a first-hand study with regard to AAUW standards.
 AAUW is a nationwide organ ization of women graduates of colleges and universities which maintain high standards of edu- cation. It restricts it's member ship to women who have earned approved degrees at institutions that meet the standards set up by the organization.
 The requirements that must De met by an institution seeking to be approved are specified as fol- lows: If it's graduates are to qualify for AAUW membership, an institution must have a high academic rating, provide basic foundation of general education, make adequate provision for wo- men students, give significant recognition to women on the faculty and in the administration, and maintain academic freedom in it's administrative and teach ing bodies"
 If the University of Alaska should be approved by AAUW, it's women graduates, both in the past and of the future, would be eligible to join the organization.