davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-01-16
ENGINEER DEVELOPS p.
FILTER TO PREVENT
CHANGING MOTOR OIL

An engineer of Maysville,
Tennessee, is reported to have
developed a process which per
mits a car to be driven with
out ever changing the motor
oil.
The new process, being de-
veloped by the American Al
minimum Company of America
is a filter designed to main
tain the oil supply which must
be replenished but is kept so
clean that it eliminates any
danger of sludge which would
clog or otherwise damage the
motor.
, 1950-01-16
Defense Secretary
Unificution
Muking Progress

Unification of the United
States armed forces has made
remarkable progress, Score
tary Of Defense Louis Johnson
said, despite difficulties that
have arisen. He promised that
the policy Of unification is go
ing to be carried out.
Speaking on the Armed
Forces Hour, Johnson said, uni
fication is not designed to re-
duce the Army, Navy and Air
Force into a common, colorless
undifferentiated denominator.
, 1950-01-16
NEW PLANTATION

lied the difficulties on such
opening nights and went on to
enjoy themselves to the music
of the Caribbean Nighthawks.
As the last number was play
ed and guests began to leave,
an announcement over the
loudspeaker that music would
be continued for another half
an hour brought forth cheers
and sent the guests scurrying
back to continue dancing.
, 1950-01-16
ANsWERs

!. From the Anglo-Saxon mean
ing yellow. The word also signi
fies the core or beart Of anything.
2. Philatelist.
3. Victor Herbert's fortune
Teller"
4. Nell born.
5. An instrument for determin-
ing a ships position at sea.
, 1950-01-16
U. S. EDUCATORS
FOUND DEAD in PHTTJ TS

4NA DA1AAD 4 IL LIZ ~ .
Two American professors,
missing since Christmas in the
mountain country of the Phil
ippine Islands were found dead
yesterday, their bodies pierced
by native spears. They were
Marvin Pitman of California
and Robert Coughlin of Mas
sachusetts.
The bodies were found in a
deep canyon by a search party
of American officials and the
Philippine constabulary.
, 1950-01-16
NEWS

A steamer is scheduled to sail
New Orleans February 2 and is
from Mobile January %, 1850,
due at Frederiksted on or about
February 18th,
CO.. INC.
Rob't I. Merwin & Co. Inc.
, 1950-01-16
PUBLICATION

A declaration of estimated income tax for the calender
year 1850 must be made by every citizen or resident of the
Municipality of st. Croix who expects to receive in 1885,
EITHER
() Wages subject to Withholding in excess of $4,000 plus
$500 for each exemption-for example, $500 in case
of a single person with no dependents; $1,000 in case
Of a married couple with one dependent; OR
() Income from all other sources in excess of 500, pro-
vided his total income is expected to amount to-
$500 or more.
Such declaration must be filed not later than March 49,
1850, and the estimated tax shown thereon must be paid in
full by that date, or in equal nstalments on or before March
is, 1851. However, farmers are not required to file their 1850
declarations of estimated tax until January is, 1851 and may
dispense with this requirement entirely if a final return for
that year is filed on or before january 81, 1851.
Even though the situation of a taxpayer on March Is
1850 is such that he is not then required to file a declaration,
his expected income or exemptions may change so that he
will be required to file a declaration later. In such case, the
time for filing is as follows: June Is, if the change occurs
after March / and before June 2; September Is, if the shange
occurs after June | and before September 2; January
ID, 1851 if the change occurs after September l. The estimated
tax may be paid in equal installnents on the remaining
payment dates.
#, after a declaration is filed, it is determined that the
estimated tax is substantially increased or decreased as a re-
suit OF change in income or exemptions, and amended decla-
ration Marked "Anended"1 should be filed on January Is.
1851, as the case may be.
Form 1O4OES Declaration of Estimated Income Tax by
Individually for the calender year 1850 is available and NAV
be procured from the Department of Finance, either at
Christiansted or Frederiksted.
Christiansted, st, Croix, January 10, 1850
l. r. CONRAD.
Collector of Internal Revenue, St. Croix.
, 1950-01-16

GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Furniture pieces DESIGNED es-
paaly for television are creating a great deal of interest in the current
furniture fashion picture. illustrated is the new televnion table with
a swivel base = from the oakmasters Modern line by the Grand Rapids
Bookcase & Chair Company. Specially designed base allows the table
to be placed at any angle to provide best view of the teevsion on the
top deck. Two open shelves provide decorative space for books and maya
zines; wide drawer is ideal for television schedules and living room
accessories.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-08
WORK ON UPPER DAM
 REPORTED NOW UNDERWAY

With the arrival here Monday, on the Denan, Of q BagIey soraper from Juneau, MOrK ls going 1or- ward on repalr or the upper uam OI Wrangell water supply, II Wac announced today by F. C. HanGoru, mayor.
 Several holes have appeared Ill the lower portion of the west naI1 of the upper dam where binding material has washed away j. M. steear is in charge of the repalr work.
 A sled has been built to trans port materials up to the dam with a caterpillar used to pull tue sled.
 If water conditions are right. the repair work should not take over a week or ten days. Hanford said,
 George Smith, chairman of the water committee of the city coun- cil, also had a statement to make on the water situation.
 He said a rumor was started dur ing the recent cold snap that the water was to be turned off all over the town. This, he said was erron- eous At no time, during the cold spell was there inadequate water.
 With the cooperation of busi- nesses and people of the town in avoiding wastage of water, there was at all times ample water for normal usage and adequate fire protection"
 He said he and his committed had no wish to have a repetition of water shortage of last year and had been watching the present sit uation carefully. He explained that delay on the dam repair job had been due to lack of help during the fishing season and the hunting season immediately following. Tht water committee chairman alsC pointed out that several people in-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-08
CARDS TO BE PLAYED
 AT REDMEN PARTY

The Redmen party scheduled for Saturday. Dec. 16. offers addi- tional entertainment by way of a card party before the dance
 The card party will begin at O. clock with tables of canasta. pin .ochle whist and rummy. This feature of the evening entertain ment is especially for the benefit .of non-dancing members and their ladies whom the Redmen party committee feel have been losing out on a lot of fun. However. there will be plenty Of tables so dancers showing up early won't have to sit in the corner and twid- dle their thumbs. In fact, all are invited early.
 Dancing will begin at 11:3J with a short intermission for serv- ing the pot luck lunch furnished by the attending ladies
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-08
WILSON'S GOING TO
 JUNEAU TO ATTEND PARTY

Mir and Mrs. Art Nelson are flying to Juneau this. week end to attend the annual Christmas party which Alaska Coastal Airline holds for it's employees each year.
 Yesterday Nelson flew to Keteh- ikan to be present at an annual Christmas celebration given by the Ellis Air Line. He expects to be home today.
 Nelson is agent or the companies in Wrangell and, we think, the best on the route.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-08

cluding business houses, have gone to considerable expense to insulate and heat water pipes on their own property to prevent freezing and thereby avoiding having to let their water run
 Tt was this necessity of running water last year that caused the water shortage" Smith said, He added that that was what they tried so hard o prevent this year and that the water committee had met together frequently during the recent cold spell to keep an alert eye on the situation
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-08
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
 ERNEST JOHNSON HELD

Graveside services were held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock for Ernest Johnson, Wrangell man whose body was found in the small boat harbor last week where he met his death by accidental drown ing.
 Bro. William Gum, of the As sembly of God Mission conducted the last rites in the presence of 2 group of friends, and the widow of the deceased, Mrs Helen Johnson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-08
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED FAhsS
Founded in l8O2

The Associated Press Is entities exclusively to the use TOT repuDli- :sLIon or all Ine local news printed Ihis newspaper, as well as all z- news dlspaIcnes.
 hintered 1n the Post office at MIan- RelI, AlasGa. as second class mat ter under Act or Congress of Mar ,. 1S7S.
 DESCRIPTION RATES One ,e4r in saVance Dy carrier or malI, sS.00; per copy, ten csnts. AaVe4 slng rates and IOD p.,ut.a- prices "a splication.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-08
RETURNS FROM STATES
 AFTER SEVERAL MONTHS

Mrs William Eastaugh and two young sons, Teddy and Denny re- turned to Wrangell Monday on Che Baranof from Seattle where they visited the past several months.
 One of the biggest thrills exper- fenced by the boys was the color full Santa Claus parade a week ago last Saturday in Seattle. They also enjoyed the toylands at the various stores and the special Christmas decorations which have deeked the streets of Seattle since Thanksgiv- ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-08
POOR MARTEN SEASON

Marten trapping season whien came to a ciose n this district lasl Tuesday Was reported to De a poor one = less than average as one buyer put it.
 ra.tare ,o get une animals Was iald to ene cola weather and snow conditions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-08
WILDLIFE
 ASSOCIATION GETS CHARTER

A euarter was presented last week 10 tne PetersDurg .NndIne Association chapter of the Issae N alton League with about l0O sportsmen present. Hosea SarDer IS president, with Erling Strand vice. president. Bill Lund, secretary treasurer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-08
TO RESUME FLOAT WORK

Work on building floats in the small boat harbor Is expected to be started shortly. IL was held up during the recent cold snap be- cause of the logs used in eonstrue- tion being frozen into the pond at the head Of the bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-08
MRS. DEVENNY HOME

Mrs. Ralph Devenny was a home bound passenger on the Baranof which arrived here Monday from the south She has been visiting her daughter, Miss Patricia De- venny and other relatives in and around Seattle the past several weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-08
TO FORT RICHARDSON

Alvin Sahlinger, local young man, is leaving December II. for Fort Richardson where he has been in- ducted into the '. S. Army.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-08
zEIGLER IN TOWN

A. o. zeigler. Ketchikan attorney was in Wrangell this week on bus mess.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

After four and half
Washington. Maj and Mrs. non.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Final Parties for ArnoIds;
SouIes and Rheus Are Here
BY Betty Murphy

After four and half years ir
Washington. Maj. Gen. and Mrs
William Howard Arnold are re-
gretfully leaving in another week
They've been a popular addition to
the service set here and their
friends have been busy entertain
ing them during the past few
weeks.
Gen. and Mrs. Arnold will say
a f1nal farewell Saturday when
they and their young son, Joe, set
out for Macatawa Park. Mich, for
a months leave before going to
Turkey. Their son-in-law and
daughter. 1t. and Mrs. James
Howard Dallman, who were here
on ten days leave. have returned
to Fort Bragg, and their other
daughter, Mrs. Parkman Clancy,
and baby granddaughter. Emily,
will visit them in Michigan while
MIR. Clancy Is abroad on business.
Howard Arnold, jr., left yesterday
for ROTC camp at Fort Mon
mouth, N. J.
Capt. and Mrs. Richard L.
Burke Of the Coast Guard were
hosts at a cocktail buffet Friday
night in Gen. and Mrs. Arnold's
honor. Among their guests were
the Conmandant Of the Coast
Guard and Mrs. Merlin ONeill,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Paul Nor
ton Stewart. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Earl G. Rose. Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. w. p. T. Hill, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Caleb v. Haynes, Capt. and
Mrs. George B. Gelly, Capt. and
Mrs. Claudius G. Pendill and Ii. |
Col. and Mrs. Charles G. Caffrey
The Conductor of the National
Symphony Orchestra and Mrs.
Howard Mitchell were others who
enjoyed the Burkes' hospitality. as |
did Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Sher-
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore w.
Domdnick, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans A.
Klagsbrinn. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil |
e. Hurja, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
9. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Walk
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Exclusively Yours
Gen. Bradley Not Anxious to Precede;
The Speaker Speaks With Finesse
By Betty BeoIe

In this town where battles have
been waged over who precedes
whom, and the incorrect seating
Of an ambassador at a dinner is
an international insult, the atti-
tude of one world famous man is
refreshing. He is 5-Star Gen. Omar
Bradley, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff. While everybody
else participating in the local So
clal life wants to sit as far from
the salt and as near the top as
possible, the humble, Lincolnesque
general who holds the highest
military post wants to be last, not
first.
The other day Secretary of De-
tense Louis johnson sent a new
list of precedence for the military
services to Gen. Omar Bradley
asking for his approval. Secretary
johnson quite properly headed
the list and Immediately following
his name was Gen. Bradley's,
then the chiefs of staff of
the Army, Navy and Air Force.
Underneath the top brass were
the Secretaries of the Army,
Navy and Air Force who have
hitherto preceded the top gentle
men in uniform. Inasmuch as
they have not been cabinet mem
berS since the unification of the
armed services, Mr.. johnson felt
that a new listing was in order.
Gen. Bradley, however, no
sooner saw the proposed list than
he Immediately bluepenciled it.
He put himself and the chiefs of
staff at the bottom, noting that it
was not in keeping with the demo-
cratic processes of this Govern
men5 60 place the military ahead
Of the civilian. If all people
had the generals attitude the
Protocol Division of the State
Department would have no prob
lens.
Sam Rayburn made one of the
prettiest speeches of his career at
a French Embassy dinner the
other evening. The occasion was
Evening star., 1950-06-18
SterIings Give
EveningDonce
For Daughter
Debutonte Is Feted
Before Gay Event
At HolcyOn House
By Margaret Germond

The June. debut season went
merrily onward last evening when
former United States Ambassador
to Sweden and Mrs. Frederick A.
Sterling gave a dance for their
daughter, Miss Frederick Sterling.
at Halcyon House. their beautiful
home in Georgetown.
Miss Sterling. who came home
last Monday from Bennett Junior
College at Millbrook. N. Va made
her bow to society on New Years
Day when Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
presented her to their friends at
a large supper party. Most Of
those invited to last evenings
dance were friends Of the debu-
tante and numbered about 200.
Guests were received by Mrs,
Sterling and her pretty daughter
in the small room adjoining the
theater, the former wearing a
nlmy gown Of blue chiffon
trimmed with black inserts. Miss
Sterling. looking as lovely as a
pale pink rose. was In white
French lace over satin. the bodice
strapless and made with a pointed
neckline and the skirt very full.
Musicians played from the
stage in the theater with its fasci-
mating hand-carved molding In
which hundreds Of birds and ami
mails. no two alike. are intricately
designed in an overall pattern of
leaves. Here the young people
danced from IL o'clock on and
between dances enjoyed the large
terraced garden. which was il.
Illuminated by Oriental lanterns.
Dinner Hostess
Miss Alice Torrey. daughter of
Col. and Mrs. Daniel Torrey and
a claSsmate Of the debutante at
the Madeira School, and Miss
Beverley Corbin came down from
New York for the dance. Miss
Sterling's brother. Mr.. John
Sterling. also came from New
York to attend the party and stay
over the week end.
Preceding the dance Miss Ster-
ling was the guest of honor at a
dinner given in the home of Sir
William Lawrie Welsh and Lady
Welsh by the latter's daughter.
Miss Sharon Barbour. This event
was set for 8 o'clock and Miss
Barbour. also as lovely as a spring
blossom, wore a strapless gown
II white and red tulle.
Guests. who went with their
hostess and Miss Sterling to
aalcyon House, for the dance
'fter the dinner. were the Misses
Alice Watson. Judith Blair, Betty
smith. Margaret Glen, Allison
dagner, Carol Exnicios, Betty Mae
Hamilton, Dore Martin, Mildred
Zoe and Barbara Barry.
Young men in the party were
dr. Avery Faulkner. Mr.. George
sauernschmidt, jr., Mr.. Wilson
hurley. Mr.. Stockwell Smith, Mr..
syerett Macy. Mr.. James Watson
nd Mr.. David Watson, Mr.. Rex
'eters. Mr.. Michael Keane, Mr..
daurice Selinger. Mr.. Jasper Du
Bose and Mr.. Robert Du Bose. Mr..
'eter Sturtevant. Mr.. James VIII
ard and Mr.. James Frissel.
Miss Sterling will be with her
'arents at Halcyon House through
une and then will go with them
0 Newport for the remainder os
he summer.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

and MFR. and Mrs. Francis H. Fan.
non.
Gen. and Mrs. Arnold were
honor guests at dinner that Mr.
and Mrs. Detlow M. Marthinsor
gave last night and earlier in the
day they attended Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Thomas S. Timberman's s
cocktail party.
Today they will be guests ut
cocktails Of Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
H. w. Blakeley, who are enter
tanning for Mrs. Blakeley's sister
and her husband. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Powell M. Rhea, and on
Wednesday will be honored at a
dinner that 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Mervyn M. Magee will give at the
Army Navy Country Club. The
night before they leave Washing
ton, Gen. and Mrs. Arnold will
dine with Mai. Gen. and Mrs
Lawrence c. Jaynes in their quar-
ters at Fort Myer.
Gen. and Mrs. Timberman have
as their guests at Fort McNair,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Robert H.
Soule and their daughter, Ginsy,
who have come from China where
Gen. Soule was military attache.
Among those entertaining the
Soules will be Col. and Mrs. Fred
erick j. Dau. who've invited sew
eral other friends who served with
them in China. for dinner Tues
day night. Others In the COM
pany will be Gen. and Mrs. Tim
herman. Col. and Mrs. Morris B.
DePass. Capt. and Mrs. william
7. Kenny and Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
ley Connors.
Col. and Mrs. Dau's daughter.
Susan. home from her freshman
year at Vassar College, gave a |
dinner last night at the Army
Navy Country Club for a group
,f her young friends. She'll give
similar party next Saturday for |
ner former roommate at the
shanghai American School inI
China, Peggy Smythe. who'll be |
Continued On Page D-l4, Col. b
Evening star., 1950-06-18

the annual party the Bonnets give
for whoever is Speaker of the
House, which Mr.. Rayburn is most
OF the time. The Ambassador and
his wife had so altogether, seated
at f1ve tables of IL each. Cock
tails were served on the terrace
overlooking the park in the rear
Of the gorgeous embassy. The host
ess received in a breathtaking
Paris gown of layers of aqua,
turquoise, green and blue net that
presented an effect of LIQUID cool
changeable color. Music added
charm and the dinner included
marvellous f1let of sole, whole
chicken pates, Strawberries over
fancy molds of ice cream and
champagne throughout naturelle-
ment.
In contrast to all this elegance,
the sage and seasoned. Texas leg
islator. responding to the Ambas-
sador's toast, called himself and
his friends common folk" and
said they were taking the Bonnets
into the group of common folk. +"
There is no wise like political
wise.
Because of a certain tail, 1.-the
some, blonde debutante, White
House Aide 1t. Bill flanagan is 60
ing to get out of the Marine Corps
and take up the study Of law. At
least the implication is that the
promising young officer is anxious
to get ahead in the world quickly
because there is no question that
he has the altar and Gerry Cliff
ford in mind. The two met two
years ago when Gerry was Regatta
queen and Bill happened to be
chosen as her escort. Though ex-
tremely poised for her age, lovely
looking Gerry, who will make her
bow to Washington society this
Wednesday. is only II years old,
so the orange blossoms will not be
worn for a couple of years at the
least. In the meantime she will 20
on training her beautiful singing
voice.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Visiting Family

Mrs. Absalom Waller left Friday
for a visit in Richmond with her
sister. Mrs. John Halpin Wright.
She will also spend some time with
her son and daughter -in-law.
Judge and Mrs. A. Nelson Waller,
at their home. Hills. near Freder-
icksburg. On July /, Mrs. Waller
viii leave to spend two months in
Mexico City and Acapulco.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Zu|eto-AngeIs
Give Party
rOfficiuI
Copito1ites Attend
Fete for Visitor;
Wongs to Be Hosts
By Katherine M. Brooks

The Colombian Ambassador
and Sonora de zuleta-Angel were
hosts last evening at a reception
in honor of the Minister of For
eign Affairs of their country and
Sonora de Sourdis who are their
house guests for several days. The
Foreign Minister and Sonora de
Sourdis have been in Europe for
some weeks and made the pill
grimage to Rome. They will leave
washington Tuesday evening on
the last lap of their journey home.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
zuleta-Angel received the several
hundred guests in the drawing
room OF the embassy, assisted by
the visitors. The bars were set up
in the charming patio where many
fingered and the buffet table.
laden with delicious baked tur-
keys and hams and other delicious
foods. was laid in the dining room.
Sonora de Zuleta-Angel was
dressed in a refreshing gray frock
trimmed with lace of the same
shade. the skirt ankle length and
full. With this she wore an an
tique diamond necklace and ear
rings which have been in her fam
lily for several generations.
Other Parties
The guests yesterday included
heads of diplomatic missions in
Washington and to the Organiza-
ton Of American States, officials
Of the State Department, men,
bers Of the Foreign Relations and
Foreign Affairs Committees of
Congress and numbers of the per-
sonal friends of the hosts in resi-
dent Washington society.
The visiting official and his wife
with their hosts will spend today
sight seeing and tomorrow the
Minister of Foreign Affairs will
be honor guest at luncheon of the
Assistant Secretary of State, Mr..
Edward G. Miller, jr., who will
entertain at Prospect House. In
the evening several guests will
dine Informally with the Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Zuleta-AngelI
and their house guests.
The Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. Hume Wrong will entertain
the officers of the Canadian Joint
Stats at cocktails Tuesday in
their home on Rock Greek Drive.
The Icelandic Minister and Mrs,
Thor Thors held open house yes
terday to Icelanders living I'M
Washington. The annual informal
fete celebrated the anniversary of
the establishment of the Iceland
Republic.
The Ecuador Charge d'Affaires
and Sonora de Moscoso gave a re-
ception yesterday at the May
flower Hotel in honor of the Chief
Of Staff of the Ecuador Army
Gen. Alfonso Jaramillo.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Joan Beourequrd Married

The Director of the National
Gallery of Art and Mrs. David
Edward Finley were hosts at the
reception following the wedding
yesterday of their ward, Miss
Joan Douglass Toutant Beaure-
gard and Mr.. Richard Pardee Will
llams. III, son of the Headmaster
OF the Episcopal High School and
Mrs. Williams. The ceremony was
performed in st. Johns Church
on Lafayette Square, the rector,
the Rev. DR.. C.. Leslie Glenn Af-
Evening star., 1950-06-18

clating. The reception was held
at the 1925 F Street Club.
Mr.. Finley escorted the bride
and gave her in marriage and she
was attended by her sister, Miss
Renee Beauregard, as maid of
honor. The brides other attend
ants were her sister, Miss Suzanne
Beauregard; her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Pierre G. T. Beauregard,
Mrs. John Keller and the Misses
(See WILLIAMS. Page DIZZY