davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-24
LINGERIE REDUCED

4s Cotton Maternity Slips. Sizes 81 TO
40. Less thon " price 29o I've
i Black Wool ShouIderetes. Less than
u price l'9o >se
3 Wool Knit Jockets, pink. Small size.
Less thon y price e9o 's7
4 Rayo7 Tofteto Evening Pettooots.
Block. Small Less thon "a price 595 1s7
z Black Sheer Royon ond Crepe Gowns.
Sizes s. ord 3d. Less than u price 99o zs7
z NyIon and Royon Sotin Gowns. Pink.
Size 3d. Less thon " price 1895 4s7
4 Royon Crepe Gowns. Sizes 81 TO &c.
Less thon VI price 1923 S.s7
! Royon Sotin Gown Ensemble. Pink.
size II. Less thon " price -----s 1925 1877
Royon Crepe Petticoots Mouve.
Sizes "a TO 3d. Less thon u price 39o 1.3s
IS Black Royon Crepe Slips. SIZE l3.
Less thon " price 395 s1s
9 Black Royon Crepe Slips. Size 81 495 $50
| Blue Royon Sotin Slip Size 3e Less
thon " price --------- loso sS'
Cotton FIonnelette Robes. Pink in
size "a, white in size SO SIS 3SI
Observation-Disclosures Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-24

IS Pcs. Originally 7.95 TO lz.s5 sporfsweoF. W.
ploid skirts corduroy pedoI Dushers. slocks. Roy
foe dresses. Misses broken sizes
Is Pes Originally 1875 to 1895 sportsweor. Vev
teen suits corduroy jackets. lightweight wool dresss
royon tissue toe dresses. Misses broken sizes 81
S-SportSuear-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-24
GREY ROOM REDUCTIONS

9 Street Dresses royon crepe in black
and coors. Misses and womens
broken sizes .---- Io.OO ls.7o
Two-pece Royon Foie Street Dresses,
dinner dresses. Misses broken sizes Z9.Io ZZ3i
Dresses one of-o-kind street dresses,
cocktail dresses. Misses broken sizes $500 1915
Il Dinner and Cocktail Costumes.
Misses and wonen's sizes 1915 1881
Womens HoIf-size Dresses. dressy
Msses s broken e sizes sizes WV 4e.75 1891
Cocktail Dresses. black in size
2oIz; blue, in size leI2. Royon
erepe --------- $500 4l.z5
LANSBURGHs-Grey Room-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-24

double breasted styles in the group. Reoulor
sizes, SO, 80 ond~4O; short sizes, 3e, SO, 80,
40 and AZ; long size, AZ.
LANSBURGHS-Men'sC Clothtng-StreetFloor
Evening star., 1949-03-24
CUSTOM-MADE SLIPCOVERS
LESS THAN " PRICE

Z Print Floral Wing or BoreI Chair
Covers Custom mode samples, soiIed. 35.e5
Les, then Va price - 3545 IL
Modern Stripe ond Print Cover for
Modern Chair; soiIed Much less thon
" price 32.4o
Grey and Rose Whipcord Cover for
Regular Soto; soiIed Much less than
Rose Stripe Cotton GIosheen Cover for
modern boudoir choir soied. Much
less then "a price 1879 =
I Prs NyIon ToiIored Curtoins, ~
Iona, flesh coIored; some width and
half, some width and quarter; soiled.
Less thon " pries-------------- I5.9t
. Freehond Red Royon Velvet Volonees
10; n,;>. s''e'e "''o0"'' - . 15.1o &
-Sltpcouers-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-24
WOMEN'S GLOVES
LESS THAN " PRICE

I 30 PA. onsnaIy s. Doe finished Lambskn Gloves
In posteI shodes shorties perfect for spring. Broken
brown black, rsd copper and mustord. Broken sizes,
4 and 6-button lengths
LANSBURGHS-Gtopes-Str Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-24
100 Originally 7.95 and S.95
DRESSES AND BACK WRAPS
488

orond selection Of styles printed royon dresses ond
back -wrop brunch coots Toke advantage OF mis-
Frdoy borooin and buy severoI! Broken sizes.
50 orainay - Printed Cotton Heussdsssses Broker
misses women and half sizes 100
LANsBURGHs-Dayttm Dresses-Thtrd Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-24
fs8 Originally 81 to $50
Nationally Known ,
MEMS TIES
AZ

Pure wooIsI Wool and royon combinations!
Royons Bright bold Look" designs Neot,
conservative all over potterns. Less than "
price.
LANsBURGHs-Men's Furnishings
Street Floor
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
KAY VAUGHN
SAYS
Longer Hair, Short
Skirts, Among the
Newest Fashions

NEW YORK-The smartest
women Of color have long stop
ped cutting their locks. They
Joined the short hair craze last
year f1tfully, eager to try the
newest. Only they have come to
regret it and are carefully nur-
turing their ends hoping they
will soon be normal again
Fashion Dictator. Elizabeth Ar
den has given orders in her
salon that there are to be no
more merciless cutting She
detests these masculine cuts as
she is a known feminit.
AS the hair descends, the
hens ascend Hemlines are
now IA inches from the floor
with promises Of more legs to
show according to Christian Dior,
who LAUGHED the long skirt fad
from the start We're Just
to collect more shekels thought
which no doubt motivated his
heightened hemline.
For the Cool Look which will
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
! Kings That
| Interest Women
BY BESSIE F. BELL
How Do You Look?

How Do You Look?
Relax" if you would be good
looking strong, healthy and
have a pleasing disposition, and
have a pleasing disposition, and
everyone will like you for it.
If you feel tense and unnerved,
he honest with yourself, admit
it. Them simply 60 lazy for Is or
20 minutes. Drop everything and
take a rest cure.
We are all ever in search of
good looks. So just remember
tat there should be a balance
between Our work and play.
Such an arrangement will do
much toward keeping you young
and lovely to look at.
Never allow yourself ito be-
come nervous and tense with
that worn out feeling; when
this happens then beauty de-
parts. Lines begin to appear up
on the fac. Energy bids one
goodbye. Both figure and count
enence reflect tension and strain.
One must be willing to give up
a prty or two. not only for
ones own sake but for the sake
Of your loved ones and your good
looks, and your health-play-
yes, by all means, but this too
can be overdOne.
Never feel that you are aver
agei What about Your figure?
Why should you be dummy and
waddly instead of slim? A bit
of exercise an the eagle eye OF
your inner plate will take care
Of the way you look and restore
new energy. jae4lss
A Tip From Fashion
If your hips az large, see that
your jacket comes down to OF
| over the large part Of YOUR hips
Another good rule is to have il
Slightly fuller than your skirt.
Etiquette Says
When THE teen-ager is giving
her first party where boys are
/ secluded the older member Of
| the family need not refrain in
the same room during the party
but it is correct that some mem.
| Der of the family be at home.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25


You are now most concerned
about your personal appearance
and urely take care Of all those
feminine necessities which 60 to
make you the most charming
personality in your community.
And in thinking about your per-
tonal appearahce give careful
Thought to those accessories
which go well with the summer
colrs you are wearing.
by accessories think of the
hat, shoes, bag, gloves either
matching gour background in
your dress or being Of a lovely
contrasting color. In case YOU
want some help in choosing
colors let it he known to your
favorite saleslady in the exclu :
slve store in your town or bet
ter still make little study Of
the color patterns in those sum
mer fabrics and know that the
background color is just the
shade for those accessories.
Also know that you must
choose your colors giving some
! thought to your sizes. One who
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25

IS very fat should surely be
i9hougbtfuH when it comes to
wearing bright red dress or
suit. Frankly speaking another
color would be best. Just one
example and many more may be
cited. The mailer woman need
not be too cautious. but nine;
times out of ten she is,
The darker colors are always
well for the Stylish stout as the
fat might be called. And there
IS nothing like a gay flower to
add beauty to that dark color.
And let those shoes, hat, gloves
and bag be Of the same color
not red bag, brown shoes,
yellow hat-and etc. trying to
use the colors of the rainbow
to let folks know you know them.
(Smile). Anyway the charm
comes in knowing how to choose
your colors as we'll as your
styles.
Questions answered by Lout
Swarz. GINS, P. o. Box sc, Man
lhattanville Station, New York
City
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
LOU SWARTz
jOTTITINCS

NEW YORK-'Twas grand
when Edwards, the star of
Home Of the Brave" had a re-,
gular series Of Welcome parties
from Harlem to Broadway, and
then even. to Connecticut with
the Libby Holman as one among
the hostesses., And you can bet
that the press was recognized
by most of thoe who did the wei
coming.
Mention Of the press being
recognized brings me to one
thing to remind some folk that
they still don't know how to in
clude all members of the press
to the various affairs where the
press is invited. Funny, butt
when you want special mention
Or publicity all members Of the
press are approached or sent
little notes, but when it comes
to affair." it seems as if some Of
the folks are forgotten. How can
it be?
Then too there seems to be-
that little bit of pealousy or for
getfulness-shall l say when it
comes to syndicates or services.
The world is big enough to hold
all the businesses tat there are,
and the same goes for news serv-
ices and syndicates. It's service
that counts and each service
gives that. There's AMP, SNS,
GINS, GINS, ANS, Up, and others.
! All can ~ of service so let us
live and let live giving each a
chance to prove it's worth
and surely we take our hats off
to NNPA.
COngrats to NNPA and best
wishes for a most successful
meeting in D. @. this MONTH
NNPA, in case you wish its
name, is National Negro Press
Association.
; l do hope that every organiza.
ton will ave a Readers Work.
! hop" during its convention Of
annual meeting and encourage
every member to read and sub
scibe to our Negro weekheS, il
! the various localities and alst
our Negro national editions. The
! only way to make people consci
our Of anything is 70 constant!
keep Juggling away about it
That goes for newspapers too.
It's your Lou (Hotel Theresa
Swarz. still.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25

Ira Lu comptroller for the Illinois Blue Cross Plan for Hospital
basket flowers Mrs Rose Zare 5 North
La Porte Avenue Chicago The OOOh member receive liberal
Blue Cross service benefits Mrs Zaret ecuperag from opera
Since the nonprot Blue Cross Plan organized r years
Including $17742875 for 207 404 linoisans in 1948
the Plan and her gratitude
having had the opportunity prepay the cost Of the
she receiving now through the Plan
benefits available 626590 members throughout
Illinois 15 Plan hospitals which and the Illinois Bu
program Plan maintains 2 branch Offices Chicago and
Dt cities in the give members prompt and efficient service am
assist members in joining this voluntary prepayment Pan
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25

A three cent stamp for each
will bring you my leaflets: TEN
POINTS ON BEING ATTRAC-
TIVE, MINERALS FOR BEAU
Ivy and SHINING THE
WAISTLINE. Address Bessie F.
Bell, in care of Global News
Syndicate, Inc, P. o. Box Sc.
Manhattanville Station, New
York q, N. Y.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
YOUR WEEKLY
TREAT RECIPE
BY RUTH +. HOLBROOK
Home Economist and Food
ConSultant

Ward off the heat Of the kit
chen in the summer by prepar-
ing food in advance in the cool
Of morning. Chocolate Pudding
is a tasty dessert for those un-
expected appetites of hungry
vacationers. Keep in your refri-
geratOr-it will fill the bill.
CHOCOLATE PUDDING
/ Tbsp. gelatine
Il cup cod Bowman milk
u cup sugar
2 cups Bowman milk
i square chocolate
Is marsthalloWs
Y cup ground pecans
2 Bowman egg whites
1 cup Bowman whipping
cream
1 tsp. val7fia
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25

nice toy for the
kids TO push
Ground Or play
with. But one Sum
day this month
Pop is King. and
the King can do
no wrong.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25

be so easy this summer, sheer
materials are plentiful .
Voiles, Dotted Swisses, Organ
dies were in by the bolts. Ger
tain cottons and linens are be-
coming more and more RESISTANT
to 'creases. And SO make perfect
non-witing outfits.
Handbags are bigger That
flat, tiny look in handbags is
going out and the big, roomy
one, in. Business girls especially
We're for this. We gals have just
too much to carry.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
Z 8 q 9
| ofb6e' WaAace guide
CONTENTS

TIE WAY TO HAPPINESS IN 1919
PEACE or MIND AND HOW 10 FIND 1T
HOW YOU CAN STRENGTHEN YOUR MINI
AGAINST WORRY
4 GUIDE TO HELP you CONQUER FEAT
ARD iRiuA?H OVER EVIL
WCMAA'S SECRET POWER OVER MAN
YcUH CoU2T5HlP-AND HOW TO PLAN II
TH:;.95 YOU SHOULD KNOW TO WIN 4
Kg5CES{D
N.Y. 10 PICK a TRUE AND LOVING WIFI
Ma: ii'e-Tnt KEY TO LOVE AND Ro.
How 70 HoLD YOUR MATE
EN~o9EAGiNG TIE ADMIRATION AMI
NfS'H-t Of YOUR LOVED ONES
".hI TO DO WHEN JEALOUSY HINDER.
MINES YOUR MARRIAGE
How CHEATING CAN BE DEALT WITT
SUCCESSFULLY "iiN
SECRETS TO MARRIAGE HAPPINESS
PROMOTING PEACE AND HhpMoux !,
YOUR HOME LIFE N"'oNi ~
ATTRACTING FRIENDS AND powrp
CONTROLLING THE INNER ponrn 49,,
HA5 GIFTED YOU WITH WEN WI
HOW ONE MAY GAIN Mhsrrpv -,
WHAT he WILLS OsEi
TIE REALIZATION or YOUR DREAMS
TIE KEY To FINANCIAL SUCCESS IN 1910
TIE Law OF SUCCESSFUL GAMBLING
HOW tt GAIN AND HOLD MONEY
MASTERING YOUR NATURAL TALENTS
HcW 70 GET AHEAD ON YOUR JOB
A SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGICAL cHARAcrsl
ANALYSIS FOR YOUR BIRTHpATE
WHAT THE STARS HOLD FOR YOU IN 1914
WIEN UNiiAPP:NESS IS DUE TO The Evil.
CO BRINK
A SUCCESSFUL METHOD FOR FINDING !
JOB
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25

Drop hint that dessert you'll sparkle
pair Of And add that the homemade
food will disappear like jet propelled plane passing point
as not delay moment ecstacy eating homemade
Of powder at goc Sprinkle the
Make than tray choose and the favrs to suit
shelf lice delights need be farther
frigeratorsy = $500
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
~ tsp. almond (optionaD

II UoP. oIIIIOIIU NOPCIUlIeIIJ
METHOD: Soak fgelatine in
cold milk. Combine sugar. milk
and chocolate and heat until milk,
is scalded and chocolate is melt
ed. Beat with rotary beaten until
well blended. Add gelatine mix
tureture and beat until dissolv-
ed. Chill until it begins to set
Cut marshallows into small
pieces and add to all with nuts.
Beat egg whites until stiff and
add to all. Whip cream and add
to all with flavoring. Chill and
serve.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25

("HERE is even q "Fosher's Day"
song which goes something like
this-"Best wishes to the finest Pop
that ever swung q ruzor sirop." Pops
oiticiol Hover on his doY is white
cornotion ond that doesn't Unnecessarily
make him q floor-wolker either. The
overuge" Pop is forty year old. hos
two kids. lives in q town Of 2.s00 peo.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25

pie. sometimes drinks. sometimes
smokes but always worries q loi -
about his business. his iamilY and his
income toxes.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25

And what can we give Pop on his
very speciol day? A set Of golf clubs
"a cigarette lighter-o single.
breasted patch pocket Tropical suit Of
Edgle clothes-d couple Of tickets for
Lie with Fother" (pun intended -
ana II we run out Of ideos, there is
always the proverbiul tie.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
MEN:SRe!Aten!!R'!A!lR!ADE
, w. the EAGLE STYLE REPORTER

FEATHERS DAY:-For 3e4 days in
- the year father is Just q meol
iicket-o good guy to have ground
che house when things need fixing-o
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25

"Fother's Doy"wus originated way
back in 1910 by Missus John Bruce
'Dodd OF Spokane. washington. She
dreomed up the notion that Pop should
have one day in the year on which
somebody paid some attention TO him.
1t got its first Official sanction in 1924
when President Coolidge put his
stomp Of approval omit and desiq-
Noted the third Sunday In June for
this special event
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25

~ BOVE oil we con give Pop d few
Ia kind words Of thonks to lei him
know at least once year otter oil he
is still the SWEETEST guy in the whole.
wide world.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25

THE CHICAGO WORLD
JUNE Is, 1949
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25

PILES ; i, 81: 81 i: e: e: e,
THEM WALK AND SIT IN coMFoRT
Use PCslam-the CONCENTRATED
ointm emit as thousands have.
The OA'y base HOLDS Poslam's
medical, on on the smarting skin
to cool a I'd soothe that agonizing
itch and inurn. Sold from coast to
coast for 35 years. Ask your
doctor. Onl.r soc, all drug stores.
% q
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-23
NOTICE

Badminton changed 10 Tuesday nights. 8:00 pm. effective Nov. 18th and thereafter.
 ARCTIC CLUB
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-23
PAST NATIONS AND PATRONS NIGHT ENJOYABLE

Past Matrons and Patrons night was we'll attended last Monday evening at the Masonic Temple with Past Matron Margaret Stein wandel presiding assisted by Con- rad Yenney as patron.
 Lovely gifts were presented to the past officers by the worthy matron Helen Dunbar.
 For entertainment a motion pie ture was shown depicting the life of the biblical heroine, Ruth, Y" after which a Thanksgiving lunch con was served by the committee of past matrons and patrons.
 Past Matrons and Patrons talk ing part in the evenings enter tainment were: Margaret Stein wandel, Karen Baldwin, Conrad Yenney, Luther Dunbar, Boyd Harwood, Rube Cremer, Antonio Polet, Ben Gillette, Emily Bou- cher, Emma Lyle, Vallee Scott, Esther Wallace, Rosa Hagen, Mary Ellen Lyle, Lillie Lewis. Norvin Lewis, Fred Kubon.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-23
Battle Rages In Philippines

MANILA, (P) - Constabulary headquarters reported Tuesday night big battle was raging be- tween communicated Hukbala- haps and constabulary forces in Batangas Province, bout 50 miles south of here.
 About 300 diSsidents, using trench mortars and machineguns, engaged two constabulary com panies, the report said.
 There was no immediate report on casualties.
 Brig. Gen. Alberto Ramos, chief of the constabulary, said he would leave for the battle scene early to- day.
 The Hukbalahap People's Al liance Army Against Japan were organized as left wing guerrillas against the Japanese during their occupation of the islands. Tn cen tral Luzon they have been pitted against the landlords and the ru- ral constabulary since the end of the war.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-23
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Tuesday Ann Tom was pas senger from Kotzebue to Nome, and Edward T. Brehm from Fair banks to Nome.
 Robert Graner was a passenger from Kotzebue to Nome and Jack Hoogendorn from Candle to Nome with Pilot Murphy.
 Today Murphy took Ralph Rug Zurk from Nome to Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-23

ing station at Fairbanks and will be heard as the Friendly Voice on broadcasts from that station. He has been with KFQD for a couple of months in Anchorage before taking his new position.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-23
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving this morning with Pan American were Mrs. C. Anthony and infant daughter Gail, Mrs. Frank Bingham, Lou Healy, Al berta Loop, Odo New, Mrs. James Smith and infant CarVin.
 Departing were Pearl Nelson, Lester Tinkham. John Reader, Mir. and Mrs. Pete Reader, Hank Harris, L. Welty, Louis Nashen- wing, Margaret Helling, Clarence Tjernagle.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-23
LAMpsHADES HURT HISTORY

READING, Eng. (P) - Lamp shades are playing havoc with British history, It. Col. G. E. C. Malet, registrar of the national register of archives, told Reading University students. He lamented the custom of using "old deeds, with interesting examples of old writing and historic signatures and seals" to make lampshades. Every one of them "tears a rent, however small, in the history of our country" he claimed.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-23
NOTICE A. N. B. Dance. Nov. 18th Doors Open 500 PM.
 Door Prize
NOTICE SPECIAL MASS CATHOLIC CHURCH Thanksgiving Day
 500 AM.
NOTICE

A union Thanksgiving Service of the Nazarene Church. Lavilia Wallace Young Mission and the Methodist Church. will be held ali the Methodist tFederated) Church Thursday morning. Nov. 24. at l0:30 am. All are invited 10 at- tend. This service is sponsored by the Nome Ministerial Assn. and will be broadcast over radio sta tion WXLN.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-23
NOTICE

NOTICE THANK SERVICE
 at the ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Thursday. l0:30 AM. Special singing. Children's rhythm band and Thanksgiving Message. EVERYONE WELCOME
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-23

Dick Nicholson. who attended Nome High School and has work ed with his parents MT. and Mrs. Carl Mickelson of the Service Cleaners, and was very popular with the younger set, is now an- nouncer for the KFRB broadcast
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-23
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.

Wednesday, November 23, 1949 Forecast Nome: Cloudy with snow tonight and tomorrow. Mod crate to fresh easterly winds. Lowest temperature tonight 28, highest temperature Thursday 32. Nome data last "A hours as of TOO am. today:
 Precipitation none. Total this month 80 incheS).
 Temperatures: highest A, low est 34.
 Maximum wind 37 miles an hour from the NINE.
 Sunrise at 9:03 am, sunset at 2:35 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest g, lowest -2l.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: highest A in 1947, lowest -24 in 1918.
 Data for other selected stations as of 700 a m. today.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-23
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Tuesday, J. Bauer. Ken Rhule, and Robert Graner were passen- gers from Nome to Anchorage with Alaska Airlines.
 Albert Bernhardt, Albert Oquil- lux and Ralph Kugzruk were pas sengerS from Teller to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-23

year instead of the former rate of one and one-half cents. Sealed Christmas cards, of course. carry first class postage.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-23
NEW RATE ON UNSEALED CHRISTMAS CARDS

Postmaster Jim Mclean calls attention to the new rate on un- sealed Christmas cards which must have two cents postage this
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-23
NOTICE

There will be no Boy Scout meeting. Wednesday evening. No- vember 23rd. due 10 the Thanks giving holiday.
 Skip Barron.
 Ast. Scoutmaster.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-23

Save your date-SaturdaY. De- cember 10. ls49. Pioneer Roof Garden. Adv.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-23
WALLACE HOTEL
 Lou Healy.
Hospital News

MT. and Mrs. Hank Miller of the Wien Airlines are the parents of a son born on Monday. The lit tie boy, who joins two sisters and two brothers. weighed six pound and fifteen ounces and has been named Gerald Allen.
 Albert Oquilluk has been ad- mitted to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02

opened today
and ends Sunday. More than $50
pastors and laymen are attending
the .165th session Of the con-
ference.
DIR. w. A. Smart of the Gambler
School of Theology. Emory Uni
.versity. Atlanta, will address the
opening session of the gathering
this afternoon.
superintendent to Report.
Reports of the conferences SIX
superintendents were scheduled
for today. Their districts are East,
South and West Baltimore dis
tricts. Hagerstown district and the
East and West Washington dis
tricts. DR.. Ralph D. Smith is su-
perintendent of the Washington
West district and DR.. Fred G.
Reynolds of the Washington East
district.
The evening session today will
consider a Board of Missions re-
port and will also hear an address
by Methodist Bishop Carleton Lacy
of Foochow, China.
The Commission Report on
World Peace. in addition to its
recommended study of the North
Atlantic Pact, also urges continued
support of the United Nations and
its agencies by the Government. 1t
further advocates support OF the
church's world service and relief
programs and urges continued aid
by the church in resettling dis
placed persons.
Calls for End of Draft.
The report calls on Congress to
end peacetime CONSUMPTION by al
lowing the present Selective Serv-
ice Act to expire on June 30. 1850.
Among the other reports OF
boards and committees to be acted
upon by the conference are those
referring to social projects, educa-
ton, temperance. evangelism and
ministerial training.
Bishop Charles Wesley Flint OF
Washington, will preside. The Rev.
Dorsey K. Sturgis of Washington
is conference secretary.