davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
ARLINGTON
UY~TY@ WE

ARLINGTON
FOR YOUR SAKE
and the sake Of your fam
lily, remember. the best insur-
ance for the future is home
ownership. This fine brick
NEfGHBoRHooD. you'll agree
is the best of all for you
and yours. Downstairs bed
nm. and bath, 2 twin bedrms.
and bath up; hall entr.. stone
firepl.. formal din. rm., bsmt.,
2-CAR GARAGE, beautiful
Handicapped grounds. Shown
BY apt. only. Telephone ia.
10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

S19,950: mr.. Potomac, Md.-Owner
will consider any reas: down pay pay,
3 bedrms., all-elec. kit, lge. liv.
rm. with fireplace full bsmt. and
attached garage: all this on an acre
of ground
q U P1onoh q ri Poo1tOY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
SHOWN BY APPT.-HURRYi
4S0S S ST. BRADBURY HGTS.

$12.5oo-Gi-NoTHiNG Down
Liv. rm... din. rm.. kit. bath, 2 bed
rms, plus 2 I'm. bedrms. upstairs;
full bsmt,. gas h.-w.h.. auto, wash
er. dryer. Mr.. Fortin. 10. $500
cox & CO.. 10. S-5S37. -5
LAUREL. MD. AND VICINITY
Beautiful spacious, masonry, 2 bed
and bath Huge rec. rm. small
stable on 2 acres, wooden paddock
fence. SO 500
Various 2. 5 and more bedroom
homes. from $4,000 to S35, 600
HUGH s. GELSTON & CO.. repre-
HARRY A. SUSINl PA. 5-2260
III Ninth ST. Laurel. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
WILDWOOD AREA
CULMoRE AREA
FAIRFAX HILLS AREA

COLONIAL REALTY co.
REALToRs-BUILDERs IA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
FAIRFAX

EXECUTIVE CLASS
One year -old LUXURY
STONE RAMBLER. adjoining
lake; privilege for swimming
and fishing. All rms. are
oversize; loor-to-ceiling stone
firepl. in hv rm.. formal dim
rm., firepl. in bsrnt., plus st
trac. picture window car
peted throughout, outdoor
patio. Must be seen to be APP
preciated. BY appt. only.
phone ia. 10000.
REAL ESTATE
SERVICE, INC.
763 Lee Hwy. ia. 1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

New 3-bedrm. brick rambler over
looking Sligo Park: lge. all-elec. kit,
HOLLYWOOD style bathrm.: full. tiled
daylight bsmt. with 3 lge. picture
wind: express and local bus service
to downtown Washington.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
Wednesday. November 3

Middleweight champion Carl
"Bobo" Olson of Honolulu. Hawaii,
will face tough Garth Painter of
Salt Lake City. Utah. in a 10
round non title bout at Memorial
Auditorium. Richmond, California,
to be presented on Blue Ribbon
Bouts over WBTV tonight at 10
o'clock. The OlSon-Panter scrap
will marke the first time the Blue
Ribbon Bouts" have originated
from this West Coast city since
the sports feature first was pre-
Sented four years ago. Richmond
is the oath city to st a g the
Wednesday night bouts. T h
champion will enter the ring with
a record of 58 wins (25 by KOD
and only six losses. Olson has dis
tinguished himself in bouts with
Kid Gavilan, the welterweight
king: joey Rindone. Rocky Cas-
tellani and Jesse Turner, to name
a few. Painter is a veteran of rs
ring battles. winning ST 40 by
KO.l drawing two, and losing l6.
The Utah lad held his own against
such top-notchers as Pierre Lang
lois. Walter Cartier, Norman Hayes
and joey Giardello. Russ Hodges
will describe the action from ring
side.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

Phyllis Avery, as Peggy. wife of
drama progreSSor McNulty Cray
Milland) has sudden and alarm
ing urge to be an actress on the
Ray Milland Show" over WBTV
tonight at $50 Peggy is victim
lied by the lure of the footlights
when the professor. during a quiet
evening at home, reads some lines
from an exciting play. She decides
right then and there that she
wants to become a student in the
dramatic course at Comstock Uni
verSity. There are further disquiet-
ing developments when Peggy, af-
ter an addition, wins the attrac-
tive role of Lola" a beautiful,
saronged creature of the exotic
South Pacific. Ray arranges with
college football player, who is
engaged for the male lead, to man
handle the pretty Mrs. McNulty in
rehearsalS. The play is to discour-
age Peggy and dim her theatrical
ambitions. but surprising events
transpire to effect an amusing eli
max.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
Saturday, November 6

A japanese violiniSt, a vocal
quartet from Louisville and parts
south. and a Brooklyn songbird,
will challenge the applause meter
on the Arthur Godfrey'S Talent
Scouts" program over WBTV to-
night at 10 o'clock. The 23-year-
old violiniSt. Yoko MatSuo. Of
Franklin, N. j., by way of Tokyo.
entertained US. troops abroad and
gave more than so performances
from Radio Tokyo for the Armed
Forces Radio Network. Daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weise of
Brooklyn, soprano jeanette Bard
performed operatically with Chat
tanooga and Chautauqua groups
and has done radio work in and
around New York. In 1925 she ap-
peared in the Lemonade opera.
The MetrotoneS quartet, headquar-
ters in Louisville but with base of
operations in Manhattan, consists
of Mary Ann ShankS. lead. Nelson
Miller and Morris Redding. of
Louisville, and Dan Tatum of VIM
ston-Salem.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
Thursday, November a

Screen actress Shelley Winters
stars in the suspenseful story "Sor-
~. Wrong Number" on Climax"
on WBTV tonight at $50. Lucille
Fletcher will write the television
script for her famed thriller of
radio and movies. The drama was
originally presented on the CHS
Radio program Suspense y with
Agnes Moorehead in the starring
role. Miss Moorehead afterward
returned a half dozen times in re-
peats of the broadcast Barbara
Stanwyck appeared in the movie
version of the story. In this unuS-
ual play, Shelley Winters portrays
a woman who goes through the
tortures Of fear after overhearing a
homicide plot against her life on
the telephone.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

Dick Powell portrays a detective
whose fiancee and brother are the
chief suspects in a murder case
he's investigating. in The Con-
test" on -Four Star Playhouse"
over WBTV tonight at 10 O'Clock.
Both the detectives fiancee, play
ed by Marguerite Chapman, and
his brother, played by Douglas
Dick, have strong motives for COM
mitting the murder Powell finds
his fiancee's glove at the scene of
the murder and realizes she had
been there. Witnesses saw Wo-
man leave the scene Immediately
after the shots were fired. The de-
tctive knows his fiancee either
committed the murder or saw the
person who did it. When the de-
tective's brother is arrested as
suspect, Powell faces the dilemma
of forcing his fiancee either to
identify the brother as the mur-
derer OF confess to the crime her
self.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
Tuesday, November 2

President Eisenhower is sched-
uled to bring the Get Out The
Vote" campaign to a close this
at 8 o'clock on IT h e
Morning Show over WBTV. Add
ed impetus will be given the cam
paign by program host Jack Paar,
Betty Clooney, Jose MeliS, Pupi
Campo and Bill and Cora Baird -
The Morning Show" family.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

Jingles' nephew, Horace. proves
himself to be anything but the eff
fete sissy his uncle at first takes
him to be in the exciting Wild Bill
Hickok drama. The Nephew From
Back East. to be shown on WBTV
this afternoon at $50. The young
mans Workmanship. his agility
and his ability to handle a horse
help Hickok and Jingles out of
trying predicament and assist the
Marshall in bringing a gang of
thieves to justice Guy Madison
and Andy Devine are starred.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

Adolphe Menjou takes us on a
strange hunt with police reporter
Randy Warren who is following
himself around, in The Lady And
The Law" on "Favorite Story ov-
er WBTV tonight at $50. Warren
fell for tantalizing Edith Parry
who plays him along until he pro-
poses and then breaks the news
10 him she's already married:
the whole romance has been "just
for laughs" Enraged, he hits her
a fatal blow. disposes of the body
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
Sunday, November J

Starting Life All Over" is the
This Is The Life" presentation ov-
er WBTV today at noon. Trying
desperately to escape the voice of
his guilty conscience. an eX-con-
Wet tries changing his name and
even attempts suicide. Forrest
Taylor is seen as Grampa Fisher,
OnsloW Stevens as Carl Fisher,
Nan Boardman as Anna Fisher,
William Benedict as Smitty, Rob-
ert CornWaite as Oliver LamSOn,
Claire Meade as Mrs. Eaton Ran
dv Stuart as Emily Wainwright,
Robert Clarke as David VAIN
wright and Nelson Leigh as Pas
tor Martin.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
Warner Anderson and Tom Tully
co-Star as Guthrie and Grebb.

Francis Lederer plays an cleo
tronicS expert wanted for sedition
by Latin American dictatorship,
in No Rescue" the Playhouse of
STAR" presentation over WBTV
tonight at 8 o'clock. The central
character decides to return to the
Latin American country in dis
guise TO free his wife being held
captive.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

Robert Barrat and Leslie Neil
sen. with Paul Stevens as Johnny
Devlin, will be the stars of The
Man Who Owned The Town" on
WBTV tonight at 10 o'clock The
year, 1874 - the place, Cripple
Greek, Arizona Young Johnny
Devlin owns the town - with
brother Tom, top gun-slinger in
the territory. Toms gun is the law
of Cripple Greek, so Johnny
doesn't bother to tote a six-shoot-
er himself but goes his arrogant
Way-taking what he wants.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

Bob. The ModernaireS and the
Bobcats start today's Bob Crosby
Show" on WBTV at $50, off with
the old favorite, "RoSalie" Joan
O'Brien gets the vocal spotlight
for Smile and then Bob solos
Hey, There" The Modernaires do
their popular arrangement of
"GoofuS, and the show closes with
everybody harmonizing on Count
Your Blessings
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
Monday, November l

Lucy and Ricky do a husband
and-Wife TV show, leaving the
sponsor a greyer but wiser man on
the 7 Love Lucy" show over
WBTV tonight at 9 o'clock. Lucille
Ball and Desi Arnaz co-star with
Vivian Vance and William Fraw-
ley.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

Relations become strained and
a shoulder is sprained when Lily
RuSkin CSpring Byington) makes
one date while her ever-loving
n-laW makes still another en-
gagement for her, on December
Bride over WBTV tonight at
$50. Dean Miller is featured as
son-in-laW Matt Henshaw The
rival dates. veterinarian Dr. Mel
son and department store manager
Mr Harper, are played by Ralph
Dumke and Raymond Greenleaf.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

Highlights of the Duke Navy
football game, played yesterday at
Norfolk, will be brought to WBT-
Viewers on channel 3 this after
noon at 1:30. Big Bill Ward will
describe the action on the gridiron
for viewers.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

10 sings Cole Porter's classic,
Night And Day" on the 10 Staf-
ford Show" over WBTV this eve
ming at 6:l5. The tSarlighters, vo-
cal group, Join 10 on this number,
as we'll as on Rain, Rain. Rain.
Miss Stafford solos L Need You
Now" and Little Girl Blue" Paul
Weston conducts the orchestra.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
TV HighHghts
Of The Week

Tony Martin Show" over WBTV
this evening at 6:15. His other
numbers will be The Best Things
In Life Are Free and The High
And The Mighty" The singing In
terludes will offer This Ole
House"
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

The Washington Redskins jour-
ney to Cleveland today to do bat
tie with the powerful Cleveland
Browns. spanked by Otto Graham.
in a game to be televised over
WBTV at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Jim Gibbon will bring the play
by1play description to WBTView-
erS
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

and then, finds himself assigned
by his editor to stick close to the
police captain investigating the
crime. In this advantageous posi-
ton, Warren keeps track of every
move the police make except
one the final one.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

for the popular panel show.
Whats My Line?" to be seen over
WBTV tonight at 1890. Panelists
Dorothy Kilgallen, Steve Allen,
Arlene Francis and Bennett Cert
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

will attempt to guess the occupa-
tions of the various guests on the
show. as well as trying to uncover
the identity of famous mystery
guest.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

Ann Sothern stars as Susie Mac
Namara. the Private Secretary"
on WBTV this evening at 7:30.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

Tony Martin will duplicate a
scene from his movie, Easy To
Love" when he sings. That's
What A Rainy Day Is For" on the
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

A boy and a girl who spot and
remember automobile license num-
bers team up with holdup victim
to aid Detective Lieutenant Ben
Guthrie and Inspector Matt Grebb
of the San Francisco Police De-
partment in tracking down pair
responsible for series of whirl-
wind stick-ups, on THE Lineup"
ON WBTV tonight at 10 O'Clock.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

John DAILY is host and moderator
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
Friday, November 5

The ethereal Kerbys accompany
Topper to an Alaskan gold mine
when his bank sends him to check
up on two attendants who have
sat idly by for Is years. on Top
per-" over WBTV tonight at $50.
The miners plant'a gold tooth and
a gold watch case inside. so Topper
will not close the mine but frenzy
reaches a new height when Cosmo
and the Kerbys strike real gold.
Anne Jeffreys and Bob Sterling
co-star as the Kerbys and Leo G.
Carroll as Cosmo Topper.
A rare Italian tapestry will be
used as a backdrop on the Perry
Como Show" to be telecaSt over
WBTV tonight at 7:45 in compat-
ible color. For the color show, Per-
ry will burst forth in sartorial
splendor-in a beige sport jacket
with contrasting slacks, a light
beige shirt and a colorful necktie.
He will sing Cara Mia and In
The Stin OF The Night"
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
TELEV|S|ON
- LOG
WBTV, CHARLOTTE-CHA 3

.DO
7;45 The Pastor
700 Morning Show
8.25 Billboard
s 80 Morning Show
s :55 Carolina Ht-Lites
900 Welcome Travellers
$50 Breakfast Club
10 100 Garry Moore
10 80 Arthur Godfrey
II 80 Strike 1t Rich
IL 100 Valiant Lady
1915 Love OF Life
IL 80 Search For Tomorrow
IL As Guiding Light
l 100 One O'clock Daily
l 05 Carolina Cookery
] AS Brighter Day
2 :00 Robert O. Lewis
2:S0 Art Linkletter
800 Nancy Carter
3 80 Bob Crosby
4 100 Arthur Smith
4 80 On Your Account
5 100 Story Painter
Sis Cartoon Carnival
$50 Lone Ranger
100 Shop BY TV
6l5 Jane Froman
6 80 ESQ Reporter
6 AS Weatherman
$50 Vespers
Z 100 Anybody's Guess
7:l5 To Be Announced
7:30 Doug Edwards
7:45 Spin To Win
500 Mr.. District Attorney
$3.50 Climax
$50 ! Led Three Lives
200 -Four Star Playhouse
TO- 80 Name That Tune
II 100 News Studio
II :05 What's The Weather
ll:10 Sports
II: is Late Show Under Olive Tree"
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
tbs Sign on and Color Test Pattern
7:30 Black and White Test Pattern
7:45 Christopher Show
8 100 Morning Show
8;25 Billboard
$50 Morning Show
8:55 Carolina Hi-Lites
900 Welcome Travellers
9 80 Breakfast Club
10 100 Garry Moore
IL 80 Strike 1t Rich
IL 90 Valiant Lady
12:l5 Love OF Life
IL 80 Search For Tomorrow
As Guiding Light
! 100 One O'clock Daily
! :o5 Carolina Cookery
| AS Brighter Day
200 Movie Matinee
2:30 Art Linkletter
800 Big Payoff
3 30 Bob Crosby
400 Betty FeeZor Show
4:30 On Your Account
5 90 Ranch Hands Club
Sis Junior Rancho
$50 Hopalong Cassidy
6 100 Barker Bills Cartoons
6:15 Coke Time
$50 ESQ Reporter
AS Weatherman
$50 Vespers
TOO Anybodys Guess
7:l5 Doing 1t Yourself
7:30 Doug Edwards News
7;45 Perry Como
800 Mama
$50 Topper
900 Playhouse of Stars
$50 Foreign Intrigue
II o0 The Lineup
] 80 National Theatre
1 100 News
/ :o5 What's The Weather
II 10 Sports
II rs Football This Week
II 30 Late Show
100 Sign Off
sATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6
900 Sign On Test Pattern
930 Mr. Wizard
10 100 Toyland Movietime
10 80 Captain Midnight
J zoo To Be Announced
IL 80 Abbott g. Costello
200 Big Top
l 100 Roy Rogers
l 80 To Be Announced
200 To Be Announced
2:30 Sports Time Show
2:45 NCAA Pre- Game Scoreboard
2:55 NCAA Football
$50 NCAA Post Game Scoreboard
800 Comedy Hour
Z 200 Danny Thomas Show
7:30 Beat The Clock
800 Jackie Gleason
900 Two For The Money
$50 Ray Milland Show
100 Talent Scouts
1880 Ray Bolger Show
II 100 Weeks News In Review
y rs Wrestling
1915 Sign Off
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-01

Word has been received during the week that Ben Kraft has joined his sister Frieda Blinn and his brother in-law Jesse Blinn in Phoenix, Arizona.
 Kraft and Blinn's will meet with relatives in Phoenix and will leave some time next week, travelling by car to Se' attle, where they will spend a short while before flying back to Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-01

The following notifications of birth registration have been received by Miss Olive L. Wal ker, Kodiak Public Health Nurse, and may be called for at the Health Center. If you wish the notification mailed to you, please call the Health Center at 3394.
 Catherine Lorine Strass- burg, Allen Nick Heitman. George Michail Beukers, Alex ander Cecil King, Mary Jean Crafty, Stevan David Small, Christine Elaine Boucher, Patricia Ann Jones, James Richard Amason. Thomas ,.ctor Erickson.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-01
City Registers Highest Vote In Entire History

Kodiak went to the polls last Tuesday with the rest of the Territory in the spring primaries and the largest vote ever to be recorded in the city cast their ballot.
 The city of Kodiak haG three voting places and each instance the vote at each par ticular place was the heaviest ever to be cast. The city vote at the City Hall climbed to 966. the Montmartre 2, anf the Naval Base had 65 voters making a total of 623 ballots cast in the city precinct
 The Democratic ticket showed as the favorite in the city balloting, with Delegate Bartlett leading the field ID totals with 415 out of the pos ssible 523.
 In the race for the House of Representatives, the Kodiak precinct favored the following candidates with votes: Ra-- dinsky,, 269; Cichoski, 25A: McCutcheon, 236; Hummer, 132; Rothwell, POT: Kay. 194ss Knudsen, 193; Johnson, 1S7;;s Stracnan, 179 and Bailey, l56.
 In the race for the Senate seats, Kodiak's own Al Owen lead in votes with 251 closely followed by Cooper with 23l;; and then Kodiak's new dentist. Doc. McKikley with 151. For Labor Commissioner, Demo crat Lannon lead all other candidates with 289 as to IA for his Republican adversary Benson.
 The balloting for National Committeeman in the city gave 204 votes for the Demo cratic denomination as to 78. for the Republican. A total of 84 claimed no party affiliations
 The picture of the General Election this fall looks like a spirited one when both plf- ties line up for the final rec koning. The picture for the fall contest will pit Bartlett against Dimock; Lannon against Benson and Hunter against Wade in the three major posts.
 Regardless of who the win ner is, the party chiefs in Jun eau will know that Kodiak voted.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-01
APW Approves 255,6OO ter-SeWerage Fund

Early thlS week City Man ager Robert Sharp received wsrd from Delegate E. l.. Bartlett, in Washington. D. E., that an additional Alaska Public Works allocation of S266, 500 had been approved for the city of Kodiak. This alloeatien Is to be used in, com pleting the water and sewer : are system of Unit { in the ely. ...;:sl,;s ''.. ;. ...1 Sharp stated that, Bids Will be open to contractors in the very near future and cons stFuetien will commence as soon as the contractor, winn- ing the award, can get, his equipment and materials together" s
 The improvements, design sted as Unit 4, will furnish g tetal of approximately 23, 493 1t. of water, transmission and diversion line to the city's water system. A total of 43 fire hydrants will be installed atvarious strategic locations.
 Also included under this project will be the installation of a new chlorinating and metering station at the lower reservoir. a hypochlorniation unit on the city dock property, and a new sewer election station and building. The sewer ejection station will re- place the existing unit, that does not hold a sufficient ca pacity, is in very poor working condition and has an extreme ly high maintenance and re- pair cost.
 Improvements to be made on existing sewers will include the installation of 8,686 it. ot Bin. sewer pipe and the con struction of 45 manholes.
 A2,5OO gal. water storage tank will be constructed at Kraft Springs under this APW plan.
 When this work is finished the water and sewerage sys- tenn, of Kodiak, will have reached comoletion under the present APW project" Sharr concluded.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-01
CLUB EXHIBITS vIoLEgS

CLUB EXHIBITS VIOLEYS
 Members of the Kodiak Garden Club met last Wednes- day evening at the home es Mrs. Ramona Moffett.
 Announcement was made that plans are being fornu- lated for a pubic exhibit of African Violets (SaintpauliasN to be held June 9th and '7th, coinciding with the arrival of the first passenger ship this spring.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-01

VFW AUX. OFF. ELECTED
 Installation of officers for the ensuing year of Ladies Auxiliary to VFW Post 7056 was held Monday night April 26 in the VFW club rooms. Mrs. Anna Mae Vokacek, past president, installed the new officers.
 The new officers for the coming year are:
 Mrs. Mildred R. Best, pres1- dent; Mrs. Jessie Delare, senior vice president; Mrs. Bette Shupp, junior wee presi- dent; Mrs. Dorathea L. Blair. secretary treasurer: Mrs. Betty Hall, chaplin; Mrs. Katherine Fannin. conduct ress, Mrs. Edythe Smith, guard and Mrs. Helen King, trustee.
 Guests from the VFW Post were Commander Eddy Pa gano, Deputy Senior Vice Commander George Sonntag, Quartermaster Don Crawford, Willard Hall and Emmett Hayes.
 The next meeting of the Auxiliary will be held May 10, at 8 pm in the VFW club. All members are urged to at. end. , >v..&.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-01

Alaskan Democratic hopes for a sweep in the 1854 General Election scared along with the mounting totals from Tuesdays pri. maries. Delegate Bartlett increased his ratio 2 to 1 over his opponent Neil Moore and the ticket as a whole was running strong ly Democratic.
 Delegate to Congress
 Bartlett D l1,656
 Dimock K 2,0SS
 Moore D l,As6
 Beach R i.148
 Labor Commissioner
 Benson R .96S
 Westfall R 2.B6
 Lannon D 6:7z1
 Territorial Treasurer
 Cars R 1,284
 Coughlin D 2,A43
 Hunter R 4,817
 Peck D 1,785 Wade D Y 4,618
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-01

Katmai Post 7056, VFW is holding a Loyalty Day banquet and ball at the civilian Club this evening at 8 pm.
 Tickets are available at either the Civilian Club on the Base, VFW in town or from any VFW member.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-01
Gov. Pr0cIaim ms vFW Loyalty Day

Today has been proclaimed Loyalty Day in Alaska by Act ing Governor Waino E. Hend- rickson sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States. Loyalty Day has been marked as a day to emohasizs Americanisrn in all of it's aspects.
 It is entirely appropriate that Americans everywhere observe Loyalty Day and re- affirm their faith in the Ameri- can way of life. A way of life which emphasizes the impor- tance of human dignity and personal freedom and con- demns tyranny and slavery. The proclamation states the acting Governor has called on all Alaskans to note this ob- servance with appropriate re- flections and fitting cere- monies.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-01

Rita Hayworth and husband Dick Haynes leave home of governess of Ritas children in White Pains N Y with Ras daughter Yasmn to local hotel before the acerss scheduled appearance in court fight charges she neglected Yasmn and another daughter Re- becca nine Charges grew of Ritas vacationng with Dick in Florida while the girls left with the governess Yasmn her daughter by marriage to Mosem Prince Ally Khan Rebecca Rtas daughter by marriage Orson Wees
 t&@ CPwirephoto