davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-01

For Sale--Used Washers, good
condition, $500 and up. n. o.
Maytag Co., l22 +. Second st.
27-4t
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-09

orderly and prompt administra-
ton of its functions"
In response to Mr.. MarshalPs
announcement that the NAACP
would undertake the defense of
any unjustly convicted CT who re-
quested such aid, letters continued
this week to arrive from impris-
oned oath Infantrymen, and their
friends and relatives in this coun-
try.
One soldier received life SEN
tence on a charge of murder for,
shooting three Koreans not know
ing whether they were North or
South" The three Koreans. the
Negro soldier asserts, were ''try-
ing to escape from in in enemy
territory"
A 5C-year sentence was imposed
J on another soldier who claims that
he was injured and sick at the
time he was put in the stockade
and charged with misconduct be-
fore the enemy. cts a lot OF
different fellows in here will
charges almost like that which
are sentenced to life and it's ar
officer in here sentenced tt
DEATH" this CT writes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-09

affairs that fit on the top front
of the head, known as might
Caps"
These might Caps" are blocked
into shape to fit just as real as
a hat must fit the contour of the
head. Then there is flattering
veil attached across the front, and
extending down to the tip of your
nose. You will be most bewitch-
ing with a simple flat hairdo when
you 90 dancing in the evening, or
for cocktail, if you wear a
"Night Cap" They are. shown
in black, navy, toupe, white and
brown.
ETIQUETTE SAYS if you have
been a bit careless and neglected
to write THANK You" notes after
visit to friends, it is correct to
send attractive greeting cards
with printed messages suitable fol
this purpose. These can be pur-
chased in most any good stationery
store.
Send 10c for each leaflet you
desire. They are: Shining The
Waistline," Minerals For Beau
ty," "Ten Points On Being At.
tractive," "Your Measurements
and "Facials At Home" Address
Bessie F. Bell, Care Atlas News
Service, 243 w. 125th St., New
York 81, N. Y. G.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-09
Things That
Interest Women
How Do You Look j?
By BESSIE F, BELL


No matter how much we try to
evade the issue, the chilly winds
of winter are with us, and this
means that we must work hard
to ward off the illeffects of the
chilly breezes on our complexion.
If you are interested in the
beauty of your face and form,
your beauty chores will be lots
of fun.
1t is easy to see at glance
whether or not the skin receives
proper care. When the COM
plexion presents an evenness of
color and texture, is clear, creamy.
soft to look upon, and to touch,
then you know that here is a
beauty-wise person.
The well-cared for complexion
presents happy owner. Besides,
she will have that extra some
thing, as well as that added gra-
ciousness and assurance that
comes in the knowledge of put
ting ones best foot forward at
all times.
Mother and grandmother can be
just as beautiful in more ma
tured way but surely beautiful.
A NOTE FROM FASHION. In
a pre-Thanksgiving showing of
hats by a well-known department
store, there were several eye
catching styles that were not hats
at all, but tiny little .shell-like
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-09
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1850

Plans for expediting the defense
OF the accused infantrymen were
formulated by the NAACP COM
mittee on administration at its
regular monthly meeting here this
week. Two staff lawyers have
already been assigned to this re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-09

sponsibility, and recommendations
OF Mr.. Marshall for broadening
the scope of the NAACP activity
IN behalf of the convicted service
men were approved by the COM
mittee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-09
Gilbert Case
Continued from Page One)

NOVTIOITIuCU II VIr1 0SC O7FO1
ing in any case at the request of
the accused" Colonel William P.
Connally, Jr., assistant Judge Adj
vocate General wrote. "You may
be sure he continued, "that this
office will cooperate to the max
imum degree consistent with an
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-28
DEPARTMENT OF AVIATION TERRITORY OF ALASKA

SEALED BIDS, in single copy subject to the conditions contained herein will be received until May IT, 1850, and then publicly opened, for furnishing all labor and ma terials and performing all work for construction of Seaplane Facility Floats at or near:
 l1) Seldovia, Alaska
 (2) Whittier, Alaska
 l3) Latouche, Alaska
 (4) Ketchikan, Alaska
 f5) Craig. Alaska
 (6) Hydaburg, Alaska
 CD Tamgass, Alaska
 (S) Hyder, Alaska
 (9) sitka, Alaska
 (10) Angoon, Alaska
 CID Gustayus, Alaska
 G2l Baranof, Alaska
 t1S) Hood Bay, Alaska
 t14 Todd, Alaska
 t15) Port Althorp, Alaska
 Plans, Specifications and Project Documents may be obtained upon deposit of $25.OO from George S. Schwamm, Director of Aeronautics, Alaska Aeronautics and Communi- cations Commission, Glover Build ing. Anchorage, or from Frank A Metcalf, Superintendent of Public Works, Territory of Alaska, or from the Postmasters of Sitka. Ketchi- kan, Wrangell and Petersburg.
 Bids will be publicly opened in the office of the Director of Aero nautics, Glover Building, Anchor age, Alaska, at 1O:OO a. m, AST., on May F 1850.
 Where copies of plans are re- quested, a deposit of $25.0O will be required to insure their return.
 Guarantee will be required with each bid as follows: Five per cent (5%), if bids are submitted on four or more locations.
 Performance bond will be re- quired for an amount not less than fifty per cent (50%o) Of contract
 Payment bond will be required for an amount not less than fifty per cent (50o) of contract.
 Liquidated damages for delay will be stipulated in the General Provisions for Airport Construction
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-28

department personnel in public buildings will include inspection of plumbing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-28
JESSIE MILLER, Deceased

TAKE NOTICE, that the admin istrator of the above entitled estate of Jessie Miller, deceased, has made and filed his final account and re- port as such administrator and that June 6, 1850, at o'clock in the afternoon, in the Court Room oi the above entitled Court, has been appointed the time and place for hearing objections to said final ac- counting.
 Notice is further given that c. Don Miller has filed proof of heir ship herein, and petitioned the Court to enter a decree, declaring him the sole beneficiary, and tha. the Court on hearing the matter will adjudicate and declare whc the heirs of the deceased person are.
 Dated, Wrangen, Alaska, April 6, 1850.
 RICHARD SURATT,
 Probate Judge. First publication, April T, 1850. Last publication, April 2S, 1850.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-28

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. WRANGEIL PRECINCT. FIRST DIVISION.
 In the Matter of the Estate Of WALTER l. LARSON. Deceased NOTICE OF HEARING ON PErt
 TON FOR APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GTVFs' that l.. M Campbell h file1 ht petition in the Prooate Court fz Wrangell Precinct. First Divisiar of Alaska, praying that Dave Rem merden be appointed administrator Of the above entitled estate, and that 10 o'clock A. NJ. May 4, 1850, in the courtroom of the above en- titled Court has been appointed the time and place for hearing objee- tions to said petition.
 Dated, Wrangell, Alaska, April no, 1850.
 RICHARD SURATT, Probate Judge. First publication April 14. 1850 Last publication April 2S. 1850 Specifications.
 Partial payments will be made monthly.
 Minimum wage rates applicable to the contract shall be as listed in the Special Contract Provisions Bids must be submitted upon Pro- posal Form and the successful bid der will be required to execute the Standard Form of Contract for Con- struction
 Territorial Department of Aviation,
 GEORGE S. SCHWAMM,
 Director of Aeronautics.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-28
NEW SANITARY REGULATIONS
 GO INTO EFFECT SEPT. 1

JUNEAU, April 27-New sanita- tion regulations that affect all newly constructed or altered pub lie buildings in the territory go into effect September 1, builders were reminded today by pr. O. Earl Albrecht. commissioner of health.
 The new regulations on Mini mum Requirements for Plumbing" were adopted by the Alaska Terri tOrial Board of Health during it's regular session last September, and are available in pamphlet form for loan, according to Dr. Albrecht They may be obtained for loan from public libraries in the terri tory. (The Wrangell library now has this pamphlet on its shelves.
 '"The Board of Health felt" pr. Albrecht said, that the adoption of uniform requirements would be of great benefit to the general pub lie, building owners, tenants, and the manufacturers of plumbing sup plies as well as to the plumber who instslls the equipment"
 Listed as among the public build ings affected by the new minimum plumbing requirement regulations are: Federal buildings, territorial buildings, municipal corporation buildings, hospitals, schools, iails, children's homes, welfare institu- tions, hotels, camps resorts, restau- rants, taverns, milk plants, frozen dessert manufacturing plants, bot ting plants and buildings which are in any way financed from pub lie funds or the finance of which is guaranteed by a governmental agency.
 On and after the September 1 effective date of the new regula- tions, Dr Albrecht said, all sani- tary inspections made by health
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-28
WRANGELL MAN IN NAVY

Clifton Kilkenny Jr., airman, U. S. N., of Wrangell, and husband of Mrs. Marilyn L. Kilkenny of Van couyer, B. C., recently reported for duty at the Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Carry Field, Pensacola, Fla.
 Kilkenny entered the navy June 1, 1943.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-28

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF> ALASKA, WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION.
 Notice. of Hearing on Final Account and Report of Administrator. In the Matter of the Estate
Evening star., 1950-12-24

mended against removal of the
agency. But he added that if 1t
had to be moved. the whole Or
ganization should be moved. In
1912. when the examining divi-
sions were moved to Richmond,
other parts of the Office remained
in Washington.
Not Against Dispersal.
The Patent Law Association,
while opposing decentralization, is
not opposing dispersal for the
Patent Office. It states that mil
lions of records weighing thou
sands of tons are now stored in
the Easements of the Patent Office
in the Commerce Building. No
such building can be found readily
elsewhere. the association stated
in memorandum to Government
agencies, although another might
be constructed nearby if the dis
persal plan is carried out.
Among the arguments against
removal the association has ad-
vanced are these:
l. Industrial mobilization for
defense will be greatly facilitated
if the Office is Immediately avail
able to other defense agencies. Its
facilities are used almost daily by
the patent sections of the Army
Navy and Air Force, Atomic
Energy Commission, National
Science Foundation, National
Bureau of Standards and other
agencies.
2. A majority Of the specially
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Text of Trumun's Address

the long run that this crisis will
be met just as we have met every
crisis in the history Of this great
country.
I wish you would read more
history. I wish all of you would
understand that the existence of
crisis after crisis-which was met
in the right way, the new one is
the one you have to face, not the
old one.
I am more than happy to be
here. I appreciate all the kind
things that have been said about
me, and to me-most of which I
don't deserve. But it is a pleas
ture to come home.
AS I said last night at my little
lodge, that is one place I can be
Farmer Truman, just as I was in
the best 10 years of my life on
the farm out here in Grandview.
In Independence I have some
associates where I can be Just as
I was when my greatest job was
running Jackson County, trying
to leave it in better condition
Evening star., 1950-12-24

The Philippine sugar crop Is
per cent under last years total.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

trained stat own their homes in
Washington and removal of the
Office would result in "unpre-
cedented designations" and disrup-
ton of the work. The damaging
effect" of the romval to Richmond
in 1912 was recalled.
3. The Patent Office is the
largest user of the Government
Printing Office and that use in
wolves transfer Of files in large
number.
4. Decisions of Patent officials
are subject to review by the Court
of Customs and Patent Appeals
which is in Washington. Suits
against the Patent Commissioners
are now tried in District Court
here before judges familiar with
such cases, such suits would doubt
less be transferred to other
circuits.
S. There will probably be ex-
tensive exchange of patent rights
and information with our allies
and in carrying out arrangements
for this the Patent Office should
be conveniently available to other
departments concerned.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Louis BromfieId' S Daughter
Married TO Bankers Son
By the Associated Press

MANSFIELD, Ohio, Dec. 23.-
Mary Hope Bromf1eld, daughter
of Author Farmer Louis Brom-
field, married Robert T. Stevens,
jr.. of Plainfield, N. j., today at
Mr.. Bromfield's Malabar farm
near here.
Mr.. Stevens parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert T. Stevens. and about
so friends of the couple attended
the noontime single-ring cere-
mony. The elder Stevens is chair
man of the Federal Reserve Bank
of New York. His son is a grad
uate student at Rutgers Uniyer-
sity.
Guests included Ohio Gov. and
Mrs. Frank j. LauSche, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Goldberg of New York,
parents of Movie Actress Lauren
Bacall, who married Humphrey
Bogart at Malabar in 1916, and
Chester Davis, associate director
of the Lord Foundation.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Controls
Continued From First Page)

NSo4lllllACd OI1l IL ot Z ago.
use of glass for packing foods
and even paints-and many of the
changes in packages that were IA
miliar during the war.
One Washington area cleaning
concern already has sent its
customers this note:
Due to the shortage of steel
products we are unable to pur-
chase hangers. We would appre-
ciate it if you would return hang
ers you do not use"
Hangers are made of steel wire
An NPA wire specialist said hanger
manufacturers are receiving their
equitable share of the wire after
the defense demands are taken
care of. He said the cleaner prob
ably is unable to get all the hang
ers he wants, while the hanger
manufacturer may be facing a
greater demand than his wire
supply will meet or may be using
his supply for products other than
hangers.
Controlled Materials Plan Due.
Imposition of a controlled ma
terials plan was not expected be-
fore next July /. That it may be
much nearer was indicated last
week when William H. Harrison,
NPA administrator appointed
Walter c. Skuce to direct the pro-
duction controls staff organization.
The need for such a plan is
pointed up by the fact that in
the first half of 1851 there will
be less metal for all purposes
than in the first half of 1850.
The reason is that metals have
been used up faster than pro-
duced.
The Government figures that
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Dispersal
(Con.inued From First Page.)

tCon.lnued From First Page)
plan to prepare a list of agencies
to be recommended for removal,
1t is studying replies to queries
sent to each department and IN
dependent agency asking what
organizations could transact their
business as we'll in other cities.
What was reported about the
Patent Office still is an official
secret.
The Budget Bureau will relay
its findings to the National Sc
curity Resources Board. The
NSRB, in turn, has the respon-
sibility of advising the President
on the subject and the final deci-
sion will be made in the White
House.
Agencies Mentioned.
Among various agencies which
have been mentioned in connec-
ton with decentralization have
been the Securities and Exchange
Commission, Federal Trade Com
mission, National Park Service,
Indian Bureau, Federal Power
Commission, Reclamation Bureau
and Rural Electrification Com
mission.
II may be that the Federal
Trade Commission would be elm
mated from the list on the ground
it is necessary here in an emer-
gency. Jess Larson, General
Services administrator. told the
Senate Public Works Committee:
THE information that agency
(the FTC) has available has been
of inestimable value to use in
planning production. I had never
thought of the FTC in that light
before"
Mr.. Larson also said he is
"hipped on decentralization" add
ing that he believes people do bet
ter work when they are not in a
community dominated by Govern
ment.
1900 Per Cent Unanimous"
The SEC was described by an
official in the agency as 1900 per
cent unanimous it should not be
transferred to New York" One
argument has been that since the
greatest part of the SECS work
concerns Wall Street. New York
is the logical place for it.
I The agency was transferred to
Philadelphia in World War II. In
that period, also. the Rural Elec-
trification Administration was
moved to st. Louis. The REA
maintains it cannot operate as
well outside Washington.
In the case of the Patent Office
when decentralization was first
discussed in 1948, L. c. Kingsland
then patent commissioner, recon-
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Bodies Of 3 Who Crashed
Through Ice Recovered
BY the Assoeiated Press

PULASKI, Va, Dec. 23.-The
bodies of three young Pulaski
County men and the one-ton truck
which carried them through the
ice to their deaths in Claytor Lake
early today were recovered to-
night.
Police identified the victims as
Hoover Shelton, 81, son of the
Rev. Elmer Shelton; Donnie JAR
rells, 20, and Junior Jarrells, 90
The bodies were recovered after
Ia day-long session with graphing
hooks in 80 feet of water. They
were removed after the truck cab
doors had been opened with acety-
lene torches.
Police said the accident oc-
CURED between and 3 am. The
truck apparently careened off a
bridge, f1attening eight guard
poles and crashed through five
inches of ice.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
rumun
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
correspondents and other news
men.
His brief address re-emphasized
his statement last night, at a
Masonic dinner, that the United
States is in excellent shape" to
meet the world emergency and
needs only time to insure "a world
that is safe for you and myself
and everybody else to live in"
Relaxed and in storytelling
mood, the President spent some
time chatting off f-the-record with
newspapermen before turning Sc
rious and saying in today'S ad-
dress that this is no time for
politics.
II know that all of you are as
conscientiously interested in the
welfare of the country as am,
hope that you gentlemen
who represent some of the great
est means of information will
ponder these things and begin
to understand that the political
situation in our country is a
secondary matter"
Earnestly, the President said
Il have been trying to mobilize
the moral forces of the world
Catholics, Protestants, Jews, the
Eastern Church, the Grand Lama
of Tibet, the Indian Sanskrit
moral code-I have been trying
to organize all those people to
the understanding that their well
fare and the existence of decency
and honor in the world depends
on our working together, and not
trying to cut each others throats.
I'VE are making some prog
ress."
Although he flew here from
Washington yesterday for rest,
Mr.. Truman didn't get a chance
to rest very much.
This morning he attended the
annual egg-nog party Of the Tru-
man Democratic Club-he passed
up the egg-nog himself-and after
the press luncheon he arranged to
go to GrandvieW, Mo-, for an East
.ern Star meeting in the evening.
His sister. Miss Mary Jane Truman
of Grandview, is worthy grand
matron of the order in Missouri.
Will Light Tree Today.
Tomorrow the President will
press a button lighting the Ma
tional Community Christmas Tree
on the White House grounds In
Washington. His remarks for the
occasion already have been re-
corded for broadcasting at the
same time.
In his Christmas message he
will ask the Nation to pray fol
peace.
Tomorrow the President will at
tend the dedication services at the
new Grandview Baptist Church, OF
which he is a member. The dedi-
cation will be at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

measures now being carried out
will correct this condition.
In World War 1T the controlled
materials plan (CMP) was not
placed in operation until the mid
die of 1943. Under it there was
careful matching of demands
for steel, copper and aluminium
with the supplies. It meant a
careful screening of every order
and an equally careful allotment
of the scarce metals to fill them
It requires larg staff to admin
lister it. Last time the War Pro-
duction Board. with $4,000 en-
ployes, handled it.
To Increase Production.
The Government has arranged
for increased steel and aluminium
production, but it will take time
to make it available.
NPA this week is expected to
issue a new order restricting the
civilian use Of cobalt. An earlier
order cut back the use of the
metal in civilian products by 70
per cent.
The cobalt restrictions manu-
facturers of radio and television
sets, who are expecting their out
put to be cut back in January
Cobalt hardens the steel used fol-
permanent magnets in loudspeak-
ers. The manufacturers plan to
go back to the use of electro
magnets which were used for
merly. But these require more
copper and nickel. which presents
the scarcity problem in a differ
ent form.
Metal scarcities already have
caused shortages in radio and
television tubes, electric irons and
gas and electric ranges. A seven
man task force of the Radio, Tele-
vision and Household Appliance
Wholesale Advisory Committee of
NPA is now working on problems
of production and distribution.