davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
7 Senators Draft Plans
For Reshaping i. n.
As Weapon for Peace
ey the Associated Press

Two differing proposals to under
write world peace with force were
drafted for submission to the
Senate today. Chances are slight
for consideration of either until
after this session of Congress.
Each has the backing Of a sub
stantial bloc of Senators. Senator
Tobey, Republican, of New Hamp-
shire, with pledges of support from
10 others, led support for resolu-
ton which would declare it Amer
lean policy to transform the United
Nations into a limited world fed
Grafton with power to enforce
peace.
Sixteen Senators. headed by
Senator Kefauver, Democrat. OF
Tennessee, backed a proposal to
combine the signers of the new
North Atlantic pact into an
alliance of free states to remake
the U. N.
NOulu Dy Il ass NCtVs
A third proposal already is
pending. Sponsored by Senator
Sparkman, Democrat, of Okla
homa, it would seek to bypass
the veto power welded so fire.
quently by Soviet Russia. and set
up an atomic arms security force
to make the U. N. supreme.
Although they conflict in de-
tails, the rival plans all set up
the same objective of world peace.
Senator Sparkman has pledged
support for all three, and other
Senators back two.
Senator Tobey's resolution is
identical with the Measure sub
mitted in the House last month.
It now claims the support OF lob
members and the House Foreign
Affairs Committee has promised
public hearings. 1t has the active
support of the United World Fed
eralists Organization.
Same As Atlantic Union.
Senator Kefauver's proposal is
that of the Atlantic Union Com
mittee, which includes former
Supreme Court Justice Owen j.
Roberts. Clarence STREET., Will L.
Clayton, former Undersecretary OF
State, and former Secretary of
War Robert P. Patterson.
Ten Senators signed the Spark
man resolution. 1t has been
championed by Ely Culbertson,
the former bridge champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

BORROW $50 TO $1,000
Yes, cash loan may be the q uick-
est, surest solution to a money
problem. At Household Finance
you can borrow the money you
need .. without endorsers or
guarantors. Loans are made on
signature, car or furniture.
REPAY IN CONVENIENT
MONTHLY INSTALMEkTs
At Household Finance, you select
the repayment schedule best
suited to your income. Our rate
on loans of $500 and less is SUBJ
stantially below the lawful max
imum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

up in his life and death status.
He was adopted at the age OF
10 months when his parents were
divorced and his last name was
changed from Spence to Hobson'
His father, Norman Spence OF
Manhattan, Kans., wrote the War
Department for a record OF his
sons whereabouts. He was I'M
aware his sons name had been
changed.
The War Department replied
that Dean Spence had been killed
in action over Italy.
The Legion then erected a me-
mortal marker in Manhattan.
Mr.. Hobson learned his father
was living in Manhattan. paid him
a visit and discovered the mixup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

dSIK PVV V1 NdU
q beautiful, exotic,
miniature world.
BY Lady" liner
specially built for
tropical travel -
from Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Veteran Honored
In Legion Marker
Turns Up Alive
By the Assoeiotsd Press

TOPEKA, Kans.. July 26.-The
American Legion erected a marker
honoring the memory of a Kansas
war veteran-but the veteran was
found alive and we'll yesterday.
Dean Hobson, 26, who partici-
pated in the Battle of the Bulge,
was found working at the Winter
Veterans Hospital here as a radio
technician.
A name change caused the mix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
1ydings Elected President
OF Jefferson Island Club

Senator Tydings, Democrat, Of
Maryland has been elected presi-
dent of the jefferson Island Club,
retreat of notables at the junction
of the Potomac and Wicomico
rivers, SO miles from Washington.
Senator Tydings, who was
among the clubs organizers in
1881, succeeds Pete Jarman. who
recently was appointed Ambassa-
dor to Australia.
Club vice presidents elected are
House Speaker Rayburn, Vice
President Barley, Jesse H. Jones,
Bernard M. Baruch, Leslie l..
Bifle and Breckenridge Long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

seek, and sentenced to five years
in prison.
Judge Jose Manibusan. who
found the Guam born Navy wife
guilty. said evidence pointed to
numerous quarrels between the
two. He sentenced Mrs. Hanszek
to the Agana civil jail. The case
will now go to the Guam Court
of Appeals for review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Guam Wife Found Guilty
Of Killing Navy Husband
By the Assoeiofsd Press

GUAM, July 26.-Mrs. Eliza
Hanszek today was found guilty
of second degree murder in her
husband, Navy Chief Joseph Han
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

Where you're going
If you like to make up your own
mind Il do!), ask me- quick for de.
tails on Canada's 40 Most Popular
Vacations" They're a fine crop Of
cool ideas, from a 1948 survey OF
lucky U. s. vacationists. Then 60
see your Canadian National Rail-
ways man - for CNR's the railway
to everywhere in Canada, both
tells you where and takes you
there" to rugged and natural
beauty. to friendly people, to fine
hunting and fishing. PS. distinct
travelling abroad" atmosphere Is
evident throughout Canada and no
passport Is needed for U. S. citizens.
-
One place you1l like better every
time you 60 back: Bermuda! That's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
RAVEL-G0-R0UND
by Weinia ooy

SOME THINGS MONEY CAN'T BUY - you have to
give yourself to local color" II you want real travel
pleasure. And 1t helps to read up in advance know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

ant flowers. And because the way OF
life IS the most leisurely I've ever
found. ). Unless you want to rouse
yourself for perfect sports facilities
in perfect weather average IT. In
summer) - fishing. tennis, golf. BIZ
cycling, sailing, swimming.
Ask for Bermuda's new leaflets,
also the one on prices, where to
stay. etc. And take the family!
Here Is another scoop by BOAC.
Each lady passenger on a Speed
bird to Bermuda receives a gift that
she will cherish for
weeks and weeks.
It's an Elizabeth -
Arden "Speedbird
Sun Kit" It con-
tains ten essentials Ito protect mi
lady's fair skim including Suntan
Oil and Sun -Pruf Cream.
You'll love 1t, so plan now to fly
to Bermuda in q British Overseas
Anyways "pressurized" Constella-
ton, it takes only 3 hrs. Ask me-
or phone: EX. 1914.
rye done some arithmetic, find that
. week at Bermuda's exclusive FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

because it's a
re a ! ! If e
fairyland Of
pink sa n d
beaches. pas
tel colored
hn,ycar hri11t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

bow Beach Surf Club can be had
for $84! (Rates, $12-$20 per day.
No temptation for extras" either
meals, parties, sports, even starlight
dancing every night, included. On
the beautiful, breeze-swept south
shore beach. Ask me- for leaflet, or
call Republic 2642.
A month Of enchanted living Is
yours on a Canadian National
Steamships British West Indies
Round Voyage"-each port Of call
' a beautiful, exotic,
- ~ miniature world.
cESxo. BY Lady" liner -
S--5 specially built for
q tropical travel -
from Boston,
about 50 days round voyage" BY
cargo carrying motor vessel (space
for IL passengers). from Montreal
down the st. Lawrence. 4 to
weeks. Either way. a balmy para
disc, cooled by trade winds. Ask me-
for booklets, or call Ma. 1882.
III take this vacation for glamor at
a real bargain: KLMs Royal Dutch
Airlines' all-inclusive Jamaica Air
cruise: one week at the beautiful
Tower Isle and Myrtle Bank Hotels
with all the trimmings, plus! Only
1898 (tax incl) from Miami. Ask
me- or call Elk. 1914.
You can't waste time" in Britain.
because there's 50 much to see and
do. And you can see and do It bet
ter in August and September. when
the crowds are less. That's when
your travel agent can
get you best accom- -
modations, too. :==-EE
But remember, half 1ekocs7
the fun Of q trip MIAM
abroad Is the plan ~ I
ming. So ask me- for =S
the British Travel
Associations booklets
on everything and every place in
Britain. Or, call Your Agent.
For leaflets, write me at z25 West
seth Street, New York Is, N. 7.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-23

lice for delivering printed letters
to nearby homes explaining why
Richardson had moved into the
neighborhood with a Negro family
According to the victims, the
trouble started last week when
Richardson and his wife moved
into the house they had bought
with David Sims and his wife,
and four children, Negro family
As soon as it was learned that
a Negro and white family were
living together several neighbours
IL the all-white area pitched a
fiji, protested and some violence
was limited.
In order to explain the mixed
home arrangement, Richardson
tthe white NAM and his white
friend, Warner, began passing out
leaflets written by Sims lthe
colored mani and him, urging CO.
operation and democratic living.
The men We're arrested after
neighbors complained. Richardson
was held overnight for Federal
authorities for violating postal reg
ulatons by placing leaflets in their
neighbors mailboxes. Federal au-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-23
STATE PRESS Fri, Dec. %, 1e4s

ton and wonderment of the new
Christ who is come to be the Mes
siah. The Three Kings from the
Orient, protraed by Messrs Harry
Robertson, Alfred Thomas. and
Lloyd Myers brought their gifts
and offerings which were placed
at the feet Of the sleeping Christ
Child.
Break Forth o Beautious Light"
weleamed the audience to behold
the wonders from Heaven which
has come to be the saviour of
mankind.
After the singing of the Hal
lalujah chorus from Handels Mes
siah, the dismissal was offered by
DR.. M. L. Harris.
Those members Of the college
community who attended the YES
pers will long remember the excel
lenee with which this program was
carried out
Philander Smith College extends
to you who have not attended YES
pers to come each Sunday at 400
p. M. to worship at Wesley Chapel,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-23
18th and State Streets.
Local beautician
Lauded For Service

Arkansas Board of Cosmetology
Little Rock
December 10, l949
Velvatex Beauty School
1904 State Street
Little Rock. Arkansas
Att: Mrs. Mary L. Patterson
President
Dear Mrs, Patterson.
You'll be pleased TO learn that
the example you have set for our
Beauty School owners in the help
ing of those less fortunate than
many of us, has reached out and
white Beauty Schools here in Little
Rock. II makes me doubly proud
of the members of our Negro Beau
tieians who, as leaders like you.
give us even higher standards to
reach for
The twelve young women of the
Girls Industrial School are going
to be given, four at each school,
complete beauty service as their
Christmas gifts, hairstyle, perma-
nent wave and all A service
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-23
PhiIander Smith
Presents Annual
Christmas PAGEANT

On Sunday the Department of
Drama, Music and Art of Philan-
der Smith college presented an
Annual Christmas Pageant under
the directions of Stanley L. Tate,
Miss H. c. Harris and Mrs. G. N.
Harris. at Wesley Chapel church,
The ceremonies were opened by
the Vester Choir. singing from the
vestibule of the church, 20 come
AL Ye Faithful" Representing the
ancient christians. the Chorus
marched in solemn professional to
the place where the Christ Child
would be born. Frederick Belline-
er possessing a very rich terror voice
sang, Every Valley Shall be Ex-
haulted" from the Handel Messiah
After the singing of the GLORY
Of the Lord Shall be ReveaIeth,"
the chorus bowed in sacred thanks
giving to the coming of the Christ
Child.--The Star Of Bethlehem
the gift of the Littlest Angel to
the Christ Child-arose from the
center of the green hills to shine
over the audience and chorus.
Child. with her babe in her pro-
Mary. the mother of the Christ
tecting arms. glowed with heaven
~ reverence because of her bless
ing from heaven and from God,
the Father. The little Christ Child
lay very quiet under her protee-
ton. Mrs. Moses Jones and in
FAINT Beverly Gail Jones portrayed
the Mother and Christ Child. The
coming of the christ was the first
tableau.
The chorus knealt in supplica-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-23

you've been giving for quite
touched the hearts of our three
long tine has now begun to reach
out and persuade others to do
even the same.
Your picture and the praise-wor-
thy notice given you in this week
issue of the State Press was in
deed one that all our Beauticians
can be proud of These are just
a few of those services that call
over and beyond the call of regu-
lar duty that is bread cast upon
the water.
With every good wish for a most
happy and joyful Christmas sea-
son, am
Very sincerely yours,
Paul M. Clanton
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-23

thorities ignored the city police
charges and ordered the man re-
leased.
Sims and Richardson said they
moved together in a white neigh
borhood because they were friends
and wanted TO live together.
Houses were $1,000 higher in the
Negro neighborhoods, the couple
stated, They will continue their
arrangement and live together by
their own choice.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-23

TO visit her, they are Mrs. Jallt
Thurman of Pine City. Mrs. Mele-
hia Hegwood of st. Louis, Ms.
Thelma Barbar Of claredon, Nil
dred and Albert Gipson of Hot
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-23
||3R| S|||| = PM EH|

st. Louis--Two white men were
held here last week after distribut-
ing leaflets urging interracial CO.
operation among their neighbors.
The men, Ed Richardson and Tom
Warner, were arrested by the po-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-23
DIES ARC
Ella M, Brown

Rev. w. T, Watson, pastor of
Bethel AME church. preached
Sunday morning.........,Miss Daniel
was called to Pine Bluff to the
bedside of her mother who is i'll.
Mrs. Ella M. Blown was a visit
tor in Cotton Plant on busine SIS
recently. Mrs. Frances Gipson is
very i'll and her children are here
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-23

Sprirgs.....,C. c. Govan suffered q
relaps and is back home.......Mr.
and Mrs. Mildred have returned to
Clarendon for a few days. PIE ise
give the delivery boy your news
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-27
Seuffie Visitors Meet With Seward G Of c

Members of the Seward Chamber of Commerce held a brief meeting with members of the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce who arrived here on the Aleutian Thursday after noon.
 The meeting took place aboard ship, and was necessarily brief, since the visitors had to leave on the special train from Anchorage. At the twenty-minute meeting, Jack V. Rogers, director of the Department of Conservation and Development of the State of Wash ington, delivered greeting from Governor Langley.
 The visitors told Seward mem bers that they are very much in- terested in the development of the Territory, since any benefits gain ed would be mutal
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-27
Registrations
 Close June 15 For Bond Vote

Taxpayers are struggling into the City Hall daily to register for the bond election to be held June IT. Upon inquiry Friday morning, it was learned that those who reg istered for the postponed city cleo tion in April may vote in the com ing election without registering again.
 The City Hall is open each day from l0:00 am. until 800 pm., eX- cept htat on Saturdays it is open only till noon. On the Tuesday and Wednesday before the election the City Hall will be open from FOO until l0:00 in the evening. The reg istration books will be closed at l0:00 pm. Wednesday, May l5. Qualifications for Voters
 Any US. citizen, who has been a resident of the Territory for one year, and resident of Seward for 30 days may vote at the election. They must, of course, be able to Iecu anu "iltG lllS EllSllSll Idll- guage. These are the only qualifi- cations listed on the official notice, except that the voter must be reg iStered.
 The repayment of the Sl25, 900 bond issue is to be made from the revenue of the power plant, and not from taxes. Many Seward resi- dents have been under the impress sion that the addition to the light plant would increase their taxes. Paying Concern
 In the past three years, the Sew ard Electric System has made more than double payments on the bonds which the REC now holds Al though far behind at one time, inn proved management under t h C present Utility Board has brought it far out of the red.
 With an increase in generating equipment, the Utility Board con- tends, it will be possible to accept more customers 'and increase the income of the plant while holding the overhead at about the same level as now.
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-27
Blood PiCsmd Supply In AIosku DWindies

The supply of blood plasma in the Territory is dwindling so rapid ly that in a few months Alaska will be without this vital weapon against deaths by accident and disease.
 This situation was brought out in the Regional Conference of the American Red Cross Chapters held in Anchorage this week.
 Alaska chapters protested the allocation of supplies to the Ter ritory on the ground that, being relatively scarce throughout the nation, it should be reallocated to allow Alaska larger amount than has been indicated.
 The large quantities of plasma surplussed after the war is now largely used or outdated. New la boratories are being set up to re- activate or obtain derivatives from outdated plasma.
 The present demand greatly ex- ceeds the supply, and altho there are privately owned plants for the processing of blood, the country depents greatly upon the Red Cross for blood plasma supplied free of charge
 Eight new laboratories under construction in the Pacific area are expected to increase production materially in the near future, but at this time there is definite scarcity in the country of safe and uSable blood plasma.
 Several territorial committies are carrying on the program of blood typing for local use In view of the shortage of plasma this is a very important move for Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-27
Sportsmen Prepare For Trout Season Opening

With the opening of trout season on June the population of Sew ard will make a sharp drop, at least temporarily, and every able bodied person possessing rod and reel, or the money to buy one, will be looking for that special place where the big ones bite.
 Local stores are making tanta- liZing displays of every imaginable type of fishing gear and eager tourists are bringing models never seen before. At least two trout derbies have been announced so far. Fred Henton is sponsoring one contest with special prizes offered, and second contest is being sponsored by Joe Doyle.
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-27
Acute Problem Faces Alaska Relief Offices

Large numbers of emigrants from the States, arriving at the rate of 50 cars a day over the Alaska High way, is causing an acute relief problem in Fairbanks and Anchor age.
 This situation was stressed in the Regional Conference of Red Cross Chapters held in Anchorage Tues day of this week
 Families are arriving in WOrn-out cars loaded with personal posses sions and children, totally without funds, without prospects of hous- ing or work. Although Red Cross has no responsibility in this situ- ation, except for the mandatory cases involving veterans and de- pendents of the military, it has been forced to meet the situation with emergency assistance because there is no Territorial or civic set up to meet the need.
 It was made clear that no single agency such as Red Cross which derives its funds from voluntary contributions will be able to meet this continuing and growing re- sponsibility without Territorial, civic, or Federal assistance.
 That this important problem of development is definitely on c which must be assumed by other than a charitable agency, was pointed out by MT. Earl Dumbrose and MT. Robert Shea, manager and assistant manager of the Pacific Area of American Red Cross, who met with the chapter chairmen al the conference.
 Mrs. Mildred Kirkpatrick, Seward chairman, who attended the con ference, stated here that with the completion of the highway into Seward, this city will inevitably face the same problem as the other cities and feels that some of the difficulty might be forestalled by farsighted city planning now.
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-27
July Fourth Committee Reports Progress

In spite of the continued efforts on the part of the Fourth of July Committee the weekly meetings do not seem to have the attend ance of the people who will most benefit from this celebration. How ever, progress is being made. Fol lowing is a report of progress to date:
 Marathon Race-Prospective en- trants in the race are requested to contact Ted Lesko at the Legion Club
 Street Decoration-The Fire De- partment has ordered necessary material and will cooperate with the light company in dressing up the town.
 Concessions-No report made this week.
 Dance-Decorating material has been ordered and a preliminary survey made to line up an or chestra. The Bartender's Local has promised report next week on their part of the dance.
 Parade-The Elks Club repre- sentative, Lloyd Calvert, presented an outline of the parade forma- ton. Anyone intending to enter a float should contact Lloyd at Main 195 or Black 106 so that plans for a record parade can be completed.
 Picnic-The Izaak Walton League has promised community picnic for Sunday, July 3. Plans were discussed for a big affair but the location has not yet been estab- lished.
 Continued on page 9
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-27

Weekly Winners
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Cole MT. and Mrs. Ralph Neff MT. and Mrs. Delmar Zentmire MT. and Mrs. Hugh MilroY
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-27
Grader Falls Twenty Feet From Highway. McCurf Hurt

Denny McCart, of Hope, was in- jured Thursday noon at Mile 5 when a grader he was operating for the Public Roads Administra- ton went off the road and down a 20-foot bank, catching fire as it fell.
 McCart, although badly shaken, apparently suffered no serious in juries He did suffer a severe blow on the head and the loss of two teeth, as we'll as bruises and con tuSionS.
 As the heavy machine came to rest, it caught fire, McCart said. He threw a can of gasoline away from the machine before he left the scene.
 In spite of his injuries he forced himself to walk two miles before he found help. He was admitted to the Seward General Hospital for treatment.
 Cause of the accident, McCart said, was the failure of the hy draulic steering mechanism, which locked as he was rounding a curve, The wheels refused to strajghten out, he said, and the machine plunged down the embankment.
 "A fellow tries to straighten it out he said in explaining how he was injured, "as long as it seems possible, and then it's too late to save yourself
 McCart is an experienced em- ploye of the Public Roads Admin istration and has worked on this highway for several years.
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-27
JUDGE KEHOE TO PRESIDE AT COURT

The special session of the district court postponed since last fall will take place May 3l in Seward. Judge Joseph Kehoe of Nome will be judge of the court, and Mrs. Maude McAlee, court reporter for the Nome court will also be here.
 There will be no floating court" such as was held last year aboard boat in the islands and outlying districts.