davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-27
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Willie B. Stubs, Plaintiff
VS. No. 87989
Helen Williams Stubs. Defendant
The Defendant. Helen Williams
Stubs is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the Plain
tiff, Willie B. Stubs.
Dated January 2, 1850
]. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
ATTORNEY ad Litem
II. S. Nixon. Chancerv Clerk
By Airline P. Turner. d. c.
l:27:2:3-10-17 At
In the Probate Court Of Pulaski
County. Arkansas.
In the Matter of the Estate of
No. 25027
Robert Beth, deceased.
Last known address of decedent:
Bali Ringo Street, Little Rock, Ar
kansas.
Date OF death: April 49, l949.
An instrument dated March II,
194l, was on the 18th dav OF JAN
uary. 1850. admitted IN probate as
the last will OF the above named
decedent, and the undersicred hoe
been appointed executrix with will
annexed hereunder. A contest of
the probate OF the will ran he ef-
fecfed only by filino petition
within the time provided bv law.
All persons having claims aeairet
the estate must exhibit them drlv
verified 10 the UNDERSIGNED within
six months from date NJ the first
publication Of this notice. or thew
shall he forever barred and pro-
cl,,ded from any benefit In the
estate
This notice fret published 10Th
day OF Januarv tos0
Mrs Lotto NJ Beth
tEvocu'-iv with win annexed)
edit Rinpo Street
j. r. Booker, Attornev or ws.a.e
i.'n-27;2.3 81
WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas, -
County Of Pulaski, y.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Dorothy McNiel, Plaintiff
vs.. No. 07e73
William McNiel, Defendant
The Defendant, William McNiel 10
warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the Plaintiff, Doro.
Dated: January IS, 1850
j. H. Booker, .4
Solicitor for Plaintiff
J. A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner, D. c.
- 1:20-27;2:3-10 At
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County OF Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Anna Bargas, Plaintiff
VS.. No 87875
Robert w Bargas, Defendant
The Defendant, Robert w. Bargas
Is warned TO appear In this court
within thirty DAYS and answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff, Anna
Rargas.
Dated; January 4, 1850
Ralph Morrow
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Dave r. Witt
ATTORNEY ad Litem.
n. s Nixon Chancerv Clerk
BY Helen Edwards. y. G.
In - IN ~ "A
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-27

e classes which interesting educational were very
wen attended and certificates We're also awarded.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
u. 5. 10 Send Experts
To Aid Grady in Iran
By the Associoted Press

The United States will dispatch
three economic experts to Iran,
probably late this week, to deter
mine what steps can be taken to
strengthen that nation against
Soviet pressure.
The group will work with AM
bassador Henry F. Grady, newly
designated United States envoy to
Teheran, whose nomination is ex-
pected to receive Senate approval
in a few days.
Meanwhile, there is speculation
among diplomats here that major
changes may be made soon in the
Iranian government to deal with
the economic and political diff
culties which have gripped the
country for several months.
The three Americans scheduled
to serve as advisers to Mr.. Grady
are:
George Woodbridge, economic
officer in the Greek -Turkish-I Iran
ian division of the State Depart
ment; Leslie Wheeler, former eco
nomic counselor at the United
States Embassy in Mexico and
now assigned to Point Four work
on American aid to underdevel-
oped areas, in the State Depart
ment, and Paul Parker, Treasury
Department official.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
z Accused Of Murder
In Sfabbing; Inquest
Scheduled for Today

A coroner's jury was scheduled
to hear evidence today in the fatal
stabbing Of John Anderson, 81.
colored, Of 1881 Seventeenth
street NV, In which two men
have been charged with murder.
Police placed the charges
against Preston Bowles, 26, of the
1700 block Of Willard street NV,
and Wilmore Braxton. AZ. of the
1900 block of Ontario street NV.
Both are colored.
Police 1t. Richard Felber OF
the homicide squad said both men
had signed confessions in the
murder, which occurred Saturday
night.
1t. Felber said that just 80 min
utes before Mr.. Anderson was
killed he was involved in an argu-
ment with another man in the
Workmen's Cafe, 1704 U street
NV, and stabbed this man.
The man, Jesse Smith, 80, col
ored, of 1717 Willard street NV,
was in good condition in Freed
mems Hospital today. He has a
stab wound in his chest.
1t. Felber said the two murder
suspects were friends of the
wounded man. The two witnessed
the argument in the cafe and fol-
lowed Mr.. Anderson, 1t. Felber
added.
Mr.. Anderson was stabbed In
an alley in the 1700 block of New
Hampshire avenue NV. and stag
gered to his apartment, where he
later was pronounced dead by q
Gallinger Hospital physician.
The inquest was scheduled for
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Strike Of Swifchmen
Makes $4,000 Idle;
Five Lines Crippled
sy the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, June 26.-The strike
Of 1000 AFL switchmen kept
four major Western railroads al
a standstill today and threw thou
sands of other workers out of jobs.
Lines tied up by the walkout
yesterday morning of the Switch
mems Union of North America are
the 8,000-mile Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific: the 2.413-mile
Denver g. Rio Grande Western,
the 1.5o0-mile Chicago & Great
Western and the 1,125-mile West
ern Pacific.
The fifth struck line, the 5000
mile Great Northern, said it has
maintained near-normal passen-
ger service but that its freight
movements have been crippled.
The men left their jobs in sup
port of a demand for a 40-hour
week at the present 48-hours pay
equal to a wage increase of 81
cents an hour. In taking the
strike action, they rejected q
recommendation by a presidential
fact-finding board that they be
granted a 40-hour week and a
pay increase Of 18 cents an hour.
The union now has a contract
with the Delaware. Lackawanna
& Western Railroad at the terms
requested of the other lines. That
agreement raised the pay of
switch foremen or yard conductors
from $13.06 a day to $15.67;
helpers or yard brakemen from
$12.24 to $14.65, and switch
tenders from $10.71 to $12.86.
The strike deadline at 6 am.
local time yesterday found the
four railroads ready to halt oper-
ations. They had announced
earlier that If final negotiations
failed Of a settlement, they would
not even try to run any trains
during the strike.
$4,000 Laid OFF.
They announced the lay off of
at least $4,000 other employees,
most Of them effective today.
Settlement negotiations con-
tinued until shortly before the
strike deadline under supervision
of the National (Railway) Media
ton Board. In a final effort, T. E
Bickers, board secretary, made a
telegraphic appeal to Arthur j
Glover, president of the switch
men, to postpone the walkout.
Mr.. Glover replied from his
home in Buffalo that the railroads
had mot only offered no solution
to the dispute, but absolutely re-
fused to bargain in the spirit in
tended by the Railway Labor Act.
1T is our position" Mr.. Glover
added, that no board heard oul
dispute in accordance with the
provisions of the Railway Labor
Act, consequently there could be
no board recommendations that
would apply to U.S."
The fact-finding board made its
recommendations June Is in a
case specifically involving two
other railroad employe unions, the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men and the Order of Railway
Conductors. The switchmen and
another union, the AFL Yard
masters Of America, were included
in the recommendations without
having been parties to the presi.
Dental board hearings.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Jewish Appeal Drive
To End Wednesday

The United Jewish Appeal cam
paign in greater Washington win
conclude at 7 pm. Wednesday
with q victory supper at the In
dian Spring Country Club. Silver
Spring, Rabbi Isadpre Breslau.
chairman. announced.
To date more than $l.700. 900
has been collected. This figure,
Rabbi Breslau said, compares
favorably with collections last
wear.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Aviation in Education
Is Topic of Conference

The place of aviation in educa-
ton viii be discussed at q three
day conference sponsored by the
George Washington University
School Of Education and the Civil
Aeronautics Administration, to
open Wednesday at the university.
Dean James H. Fox Of the uni
versity's school Of education will
address the opening session at $50
am. Wednesday. School principals
and teachers from the District and
nine States have been invited.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
u. S. Treasury Envoy
Leaves Egypt for Iran
BY the Assoeiafed Press

CAIRO, June 26.-Paul Parker.
United States Treasury represent
ative in the Middle East, has left
Cairo on a three-month special
assignment to Iran.
The United States Embassy
confirmed this coincidentally with
Washington reports that the
United States would dispatch
economists to Iran to determine
what steps could be taken to
strengthen that strategic nation
against Soviet pressure.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
MoIoy Taxes Luxuries
To Finunce Drive on Reds
BY shs Asseeiesed Pres.

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya--
MalayanS win in future have to
pay more for whisky. beer. coffee,
sweets. confectionery and all kinds
Of musical instruments to help
cover the cost Of the anti-Com-
munist campaign. Duties on the
imports have been increased.
The war against the Commun-
lists Is costing Malaga $40. .000. 900
this year. This is $4,000 a day
more than last year.
Evening star., 1950-06-26

Early passion plays were so
realistic, says the National Geo.
graphic Society, that in 1887 q
Lorraine priest playing the role of
Christ hung on cross until near
death.
Evening star., 1950-06-26

The hippopotamus is native to
rivers and lakes of East Africa.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Konsos Alumni to Elect

The Washington Alumni Club
OF Kansas State College viii elect
officers At meeting at $50 pm.
Friday at the Palisades Park.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Vile Odor' on Georgetown's
South Breezes Protested

The south wind holds no pleas
ures for Pinkney w. Love.
The very breezes that have in
spired many men to poetry inspire
Mr.. Love only with a desire 70
move away from Georgetown.
Mr.. Love lives on Thirty-third
street NV, a few blocks north
of a fat rendering plant on K
street NV, and when the wind is
in the south it brings to him a
very vile" odor.
He told the Georgetown Citi-
zens' Association last night that
it often gets so bad I'VE can't sit
out in the yard"
The association decided to ask
the Commissioners to enforce the
Districts anti-smoke laws which,
Mr.. Love believes. the odors vio-
late. ss -
Unless the odor is corrected, Mr..
Love says, he will be forced to
move. 81
The association, meeting in st.
Johns Parish Hall, Potomac and
o streets NV, also made plans to
send its president. Brig. Gen. Karl
S. Bradford, U. S. A., retired, to
the commissioners budget hear
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Ambrose Named Aide
In Virqin Islands

President Truman today ap-
pointed Daniel w. Ambrose, jr., a
1924 Howard University Law
School graduate, to be Govern
ment secretary of the Virgin
Islands. The Government secre-
tary serves in place of the Gov
ernor when that official is unable
to function.
Mr.. Ambrose will succeed Morris
F. de Castro, who was named
Governor several months ago.
Mr.. Ambrose is a native of
Charleston, w. Va, and at present
is assistant State auditor. He has
worked in Washington in the Bu-
reau of Standards, Census Bureau
and Post Office and Agriculture
Departments.
Evening star., 1950-09-26


|lic relations for the board. Mem
bers of the board of publications
committee are William c. Shelton,
general manager of the Wash
ington Times-Herald. chairman;
c. j. Mack, general manager of the
Mayfiower Hotel, and Harry l..
Merrick, vice president of Kal.
Erich and Merrick, advertising
firm.
The monthly tabloid, official
organ of the Washington Board
of Trade, won awards in 1947 and
1949.
The top award certificate was
presented yesterday to William H.
Press, Board of Trade executive
secretary, at the 36th annual con-
ference of the A. c. C.. E.. being
held in Omaha. Neb., through to-
morrow. "
Evening star., 1950-09-26

ing on October 16 to ask funds for
installation of a traffic light at
Wisconsin avenue and @ street
NV, and for planting Of trees
on M street and Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. In their area.
In a final action the group do
mated SIS tot he Federation of
Citizens Associations in its court
fight against higher gas rates.
Evening star., 1950-09-26

C o n d u c t e d
by the Ameri-
can Chamber of
c o m m e r C e
Executives.
The Nation
wide competi-
ton is confined
to S el e c ii n G
superior Cham
er of Com
nerce publica-
tions.
Editor Of the
publication is
B uce Bryan,
R s,L
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Trade Board News
Wins Top National
Award Third Time

The four-year-old Washington
Board of Trade News has received
a top award for the third time in
the annual publications appraisal
Evening star., 1950-09-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
FREED FROM
CRAMPlNC LAxATIvES

Thanks from the bottom of my
heart for what ALL-BRAN has done
for me. No more medicines or consti-
Evening star., 1950-09-26

ton due to lack of dietary bulk, try
this: eat an ounce of crispy Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty of
water! If not completely satisfied after
10 days, return empty box to
Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich. Get
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACKl
Evening star., 1950-09-26

patton cramps since ]
started eating ALL
BRAN every day!"
Israel Baum, 3601 w.
Roosevelt Road, Chi
cago "a, Ill. Just one
Of many unsolicited
letters from ALL
BRAN users. If you
suffer from cnnstina.
Evening star., 1950-09-26

The new 1851 Crosley brings you the
exclusive Crosley Television Theatre
Design. With Crosley Family theatre
television in your home, you don't have
to sit directly in front Of the set to have
a clear view. The unique design of the
screen and mask permits more people to
see from a wider angle. The 16-inch
blackface rectangular picture tube gives
moving picture clarity and greater
depth. The UNITUNER tunes your set
just like radio . sound and picture
tune together. Crosley's exclusive V
built-in Antenna gives clear reception in
almost all locations. In a cabinet of
functional styling beautifully finished.
See it today at Georges now avail
able for immediate delivery!
Evening star., 1950-12-31
A Senator-EIec
Gets Acquainted
BY William J. Meyer

WIHEN does a new Senator
w or Representative, elec-
ted to Congress for the first
time, actually go to work?
From all that shows on the
surface, he doesn't do much
until Congress convenes. but
nevertheless he has been
busy. John Marshall Butler,
newly-elected Republican Sen
ator from Maryland, Is an
excellent example. He never
has held public office and
must start from scratch.
Regardless of the weather,
the day after election Is rosy.
Congratulatory letters and
kilograms pour in by the
score. Receiving them is
wonderfully reassuring: an
swering them another mat
ter. It Is the new Congress
mans indoctrination into the
fraternity of name e-signers.
In case you think it easy,
write your name two or three
hundred times. It's his first
job before tackling a mass of
duties necessary to taking
office.
A newcomer to Congress.
particularly II from a dis
tance, usually first hunts a
place to live. Residential ho-
tells and the plush apartment
houses once solicited the con-
gressional trade. but since
they now have no occupancy
problem, the new legislator Is
on his own. His best bets for
help are the Washington
Board of Trade, friends and
colleagues.
House hunting isn't easy
and more than likely means
a trip to Washington, but
while here he also can dis
pose of official duties. The
Evening star., 1950-12-31

first of these Is arranging
for office space.
Suites in the Senate and
House Office Buildings are
assigned according to senior
ity. Older members get the
larger and preferential suites,
but a newcomer might get
special consideration because
of national prominence or the
size and population of his
State or district.
Consequently, he calls on
the secretary for the major
ity or minority party regard
ing his office. In the case Of
a Senator, the secretary will
take it up with the Commit
tee on Rules, whose chairman
assigns the suites. The Com
mittee on House Administra-
ton assigns offices to Repre-
sentatives.
New members are assigned
floor seats by somewhat the
same procedure.
In the meantime, the new
member probably has written
to his party's leader regarding
the congressional committees
on which he feels he is best
qualified to serve. This is one
of his most important steps.
AS committee vacancies
occur. other members move
up in rank. Thus, a Con-
gresham, in time, might
become committee chairman
If he is its ranking member
when his party comes into
power. Consequently. ap-
pointment to important COM
mittees Is the hope of every
new member. He eventually
may wind up as powerful
national or world figure.
After deliberation and rec
ommendation by party lead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-02
Start Action
 For Powerful
 Civil Defense

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 = R = Without waiting for Congress to grease the wheels, President Tru- man has pressed the starter on civil defense machinery geared to go in the event of an attack on the United States.
 Just 24 hours after handing the lawmakers a plan to put civil de- fense under a single powerful ad- ministrator responsible only to him. self, MT. Truman yesterday issued an executive order which:
 l. Set up new federal civil de- fense administration (FCDA), and
 2. Named former Florida Cover nor, Willard F. Caldwell, Jr., as its $17,500 a year administrator.
 The President acted while law makers maneuvered for control of the bill he proposed Thursday to create an FCDA and give its ad- ministrator far more power than now is available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-02
REPORT EXCELLENT ON ANCHORAGE CIVIL, DEFENSE ExERCISES

A. c. Tlley. office of Civilian Defense, National Security Re- sources Board, Washington, D. C.. and Col Joseph D. Alexander, ter ritorial director of Civilian Defense, have returned from observing the first practice blackout held in An chorage in the present emergency.
 Both report that the blackouS was approximately s5 percent ef- fective. Blackout failures were business houses that were closed at the time of the alert Saturday and had left lights on. It was not the lack of cooperation on the part of the business houses, said Tilley, but the correction is nec- essary and recognized.
 "The three-day exercises and blackout in Anchorage were pos sibly the only ones of this nature held in states with which I am familiar. The area with which am familiar in civilian defense work is the western U. s. said Tilley. pNt
 The exercises were held in con- junction with the Air Force base near Anchorage. There was q simulated bridge destruction with the local civil defense engineers getting the traffic snarl open. A fire was also simulated with the fire equipment moved in on it. Equipment not needed was dis persed throughout the city to save it from possible simulated destruc- tion. The two way radio system for the civil defense had it's sta- tion in the fire department.
 Police and auxiliary police or block wardens were also used in the exercises. Pedestrians were told to take cover and all traffic was stopped with car occupant, remaining under cover.
 A first aid station was set up and it was revealed that it needs enlarging by training of volunteers and the recruiting of auxiliary trained medical personnel.
 The Anchorage civilian defense organization obtained the infor- nation it was seeking and found there were gaps to be filed. The control center is to be changed from the fire department building and the auxiliary firemen, police men and medical personnel are to be expanded A more intensive training program is scheduled.
 The report on the Fairbanks par ticipation in the exercises showed that an excellent job was per-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-02
Estimate; 700 Atom Bombs
 5totkpiIed

NEW YORK, Dec. 2-tR-Ameri- ca now has stockpile of about 700 atomic bombs, Look Magazine es- inmates.
 The magazine said it also believes there are only doubtful chances of success in making the hydrogen bomb.
 The 700 A-bomb estimate is quite a bit higher than any previously published guesses-which have plac- ed the stockpile between 200 to 400.
 The article, which appears in next Tuesdays issue. was written by Stephen White, a former sci ence writer for the New York Herald Tribune.
 White witnessed the Bikini atom bomb tests, knew many of the leading atomic scientists, and re- gently had been to Europe, where he received some information on Americas atomic production rate.
 White said the figure of 700 is not meant to be exact. But is "oi the right order of magnitude"-a scientists educated guess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-02
&YIl6ih&3 6iah{g&3
BOWLING

At the conclusion of last nights bowling, the Baranof Cigar Stand team pulled within two games of the top by winning all three games from Royal Cafe. The Harry Race team moved into third place after taking two games from the leading Capitol Theatre team.
 Next week, Capitol Theatre tangles with the Baranof team. The outcome of this game should decide the winner of the first round. The Harry Race team still has mathe- nautical chance for tie, however.
 An individual scoring record again tumbled in last nights rolling. Ann Warner of the Baranof team set a new mark for the women's high series with a 522. The previous high score was held by Florence Holm- quiSt with 519 rolled last week. Ann also shot the high single game of the evening with 193.
 Another member of the sizzling Baranof team, Joe Sevasseur, took the mems high marks for the night. Both his 524 series and 190 single game were tops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-02
BEARS WAlL0p IMp5' AS C0LUMBIANS GET
 MITE OWLS, 54 3S


 The pattern of the City League is beginning to assume a more definite shape after last nights games wherein Juneau's Columbians took Mikes Mite Owls from Douglas 54 to 38 in the first game and Ju- neau Highs Crimson Bears wal loped the Imps 35 to 29 in the sec ond.
 It seems the Bears have finally snapped out of their coma and may again dominate the local loop if they continue to exhibit the savage aggressiveness and flawless floor work seen in yester-eve's contest.
 Bear pivot-man Ninnis and for ward Dave Graves sank shot after shot in a scond half rally which saw the Imps 4 point lead smoth- cred and overcome as a tight de- fensive barricade restricted them to thirteen points
 Box scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-02
BRITAIN AND FRANCE MINISTERS 70 CONFER TODAY IN LONDON

LONDON, Dec. 2--'R-The Prime Ministers of Britain and France discussed the critical world situa- tion today on the eve of Prime Minister Attlee's flight to meet President Truman.
 Although it was the crisis in Ko- req which made a meeting of the Chiefs of State urgent, Attlee and French premiel Rene Eleven also talked over European defense and German rearmament.
 No military advisers were present at the meeting but diplomatic off, cials of both countries were there. headed by British Foreicn Secretary Ernest Bevin and French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman
 Joint French British policy would strengthen Attlee's hand in the dis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-02
IMAM SAVED AFTER
 WEEKS Exp0SURE IM| sUB-zER0 WEATHER

CALGARY, Alta, Dec. 3 |: R = Sixty -year-old Mike Winters of Calgary was in hospital today af- ter surviving seven days of ex- posture, without food, drink or water.
 The hardy bush worker was dis covered Monday by a motorist, Dr. Bruce Stuart-Murray of Calgary, who noticed the man moving in the snow 10 feet from the Banff High way, 50 miles west of here. Dr. Stuart-Murray mistook the crawling exhausted Winters for a bear, but fortunately stopped to check.
 Winters left Calgary a week ago Monday for logging camp and became lost Y
 The temperature, most of the time, was below zero.