davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
ExEcUTRIx NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified As
Executrix under the Last Will and
Testament of R. D. w. Connor, De-
ceased, late of Orange County, N. c.,
notice is hereby given all persons hold
ing claims against said estate TO pre-
sent the same to the undersigned
within twelve months from the date
hereof or this notice will be pleaded
m bar Of any recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please settle
at once.
This February 27, 1860.
Sadie H. Connor, Executrix,
/. Chapel Hill, N. C.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
A Baptist Publication

The Chapel Hill Baptist
church is publishing every week
a little 4-page folder called 'In-
spiration." Besides the program
for the current week and the
Sunday morning worship, the
program contains articles on
various topics, Contributors to
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
william Oscar Coffin

A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Coffin of Durham
(son and daughter-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs. 0. J. Coffin of Chapel
iHll) Saturday, March 25. His
name is William Oscar. He is the
third child in the family.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07

the latest issue, dated April S,
1850, are c. B. Jefferson and D.
c. Phillips. The painting, The
Lords Supper" is reproduced in
colors on page 8.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
Track Meet Tomorrow

The University's track team
will meet Princeton tomorrow
Saturday. afternoon on Fetzer
field.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
Any way, and every way, you
measure it - FIRST. !. and
Finest at LOwest Cost!

Yes, it's easy to identify the best buy in cars
when the margin Of superiority is as clear
and overwhelming as it is in the new 1850
Chevrolet
Measure size. and youTl find Chewolet's
the longest, heaviest car in its feld-bar
none. Measure styling and beauty, and you1l
find it's the only car in its field with the
world-famous Body by Fisher. Measure
driving-ease, and you'll find that only Chew
rolet offers you your choice of the finest
nO-shitt driving or the finest standard driving
lat lowest cost Measure performance, rid
ing-cOmtor and safety, and you'll find it's
the only low-priced car combining the extra
efficient Valve-in-Head Engine, the extra
smooth Knee-Action Gliding Ride, and ex-
tra-dependable Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes!
And remember Chevrolet alone provides
oil these and many other fine-car advantages
NEW LOWER PRICES max,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
NEW sTYtE-yAR
sopIEs ~ flsMeR

Gin sparkling new color
harmonies) Now more
than ever the most beau
tiful bodies built inside
and out = exclusive to
Chevrolet and higher
priced cars.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07

cURvEp WiNDshiElD
with PANORAMIC visisllITY
Gin Fisher UnisieeI Bodies) }
Supplying extra vision all
around the car = extra
body-strength and dur
ability = extra-safety pro-
lection for you and your
family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-03
JUNIOR HIGH NEWS By Barbara Sharnbroich

The seventh and eighth grade girls are having sewing in place of cooking this semester. We have learned the running stitch and the blasting stitch. and we are now hemming by hand. We are going to make aprons and then dresses. It will really be fun
 In the Saturday night prelimi- nary game between the seventh and eighth grade boys, the Shirts de- feated the Skins by a score of S2 to g. The Skins were Neil French Tommy Ingle. Dale Intolubbe, War ren simmons. Paul Guggenbickla ar, Clinton Miller and Leonard Anger man. Playing on the Shirts team were Freddie Cunningham, Ray Lawton Allen Casey, Earl Jenkins, Harry Churchill, Thorne Ferguson and Sigward Torgramson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-03
SENIOR HIGH NEWS By Marlene McKibben

Two interesting and exciting basketball games were played last Friday and Saturday. Although the Wrangell Wolves lost both games they played eXcellently.
 Playing on the Ketchikan team were Joe Lewis, Jim Tucker, Bob Reynolds, Henry Lund, Bill Ander- son, Rocky Oiden, Jim Hinman, Er~ nie Boyd Allie Berry and Norman Nelson. Mir Hollister and MT. Bas- sett are the coaches.
 After the game Saturday night party was held in the high school auditorium for the victorious team and the many Kay-Hi rooters Dancing was enjoyed and a deli clous lunch was served.
 Darrell LIndsley and Steele Fer guson were both back in school Monday of this week after week S absence because of the humps Steele, member of the team, was unable to play ill the weekend games because of his illness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-03
MANY FAIL TO SEND VIZ
 FORMS WITH TAX RETURN

One out of every ten income tax returns received so far this year by the Tacoma office do not have the Form w. Withholding Receipt attached, 1t was announced by Col lector Clark Squire. Processing of of such returns is held up until the VIZ fs secured from the taxpayer. resulting in delay in the issuance of refunds to such taxpayers who over-paid for 1949.
 Taxpayers are reminded by Col lector Squire to follow the instruc- tions on the tax forms by attaching to thir returns the W-2. Withholding Receipt. received from their em- ployers thereby assuring prompt processing of their returns and early completion of the refunding pro gram
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-03
ALASKA STEAMSHIP ADDS
 VESSEL TO ALASKA FLEET

The purchase of the steamer Dor ian Prince by the Alaska Steam ship Company for operation in the Alaska trade was announced recent ly CIV. Skinner, president of the company.
 This acquisition" he stated lis in line with the Company's program of replacing those vessels lost to the trade during World War II with a fleet of privatley-owned modern ships large enough to adequately service the Territory"
 The Dorian Prince is a liberty type vessel of 250O h.p., 719S gro IS tons, 58 foot beam and is A feet 6 inches long.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-03
lEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Information on
 Mut,lps GiUelI
Bx AKNE BULKLEl Pubic Health Nurse

With several cases ot humps re- rorted recently, the following h. 0rmation Is presented with the 4ope it may forestan any wlue- Iread prevalence of this disease
 Mumps is a dIsase caused by d iitraDIe virus which Is found Il he saliva. IL is transmitted by di- ect contact with an infected per 0n or with articles freshly solled with the discharges rom the nOs5 md throat ot the infected person.
 The incubation period IS rom I2-26 days, with Is as the most common. The period of communI- cability is not definitely established but probably begins at least l to days before symptoms are developed and lasts no longer than the swell ing of the saliYary glands Winter and spring are the seasons of great est prevalence.
 The first symptoms of humps may be headache, chilliness and sometimes nosebleed. Following there is pain and swelling of one or both parotid glands. There is an elevation of temperature to 102- 1O3 degrees, discomfort when swai- lowing and at times there may be pain in the ears.
 With humps the patient has diff ficulty in swallowing and therefore liquid foods are most satisfactory Eggnogs, milk shales, matted milf drinks. creamed soups ice cream and sherbets are easy to take. Bed rest is advisable ill adults to pre- vent complications For pain, al ice bag may be applied to tht swelling.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-03
NORWEGIAN GIRLS RECEIVE
 GIFTS OF WOOL JACKETS

Results of a clothing drive by Mrs Hannah sundberg here last fall was shown this week with the receipt of snapshots of two Nor wegian girls wearing the clothes.
 Mrs. sundoerg solicited and sent clothing to Norway several months ago and MeKibben donated several wool jackets, brand new. The two girls. who appear to be about 8 and Il years old and who signed their names Jeanne and Anne Ma rie" posed for pictures wearing the wool jackets Wool clothing is prac- ticaIly impossible to obtain in Nor way except at extremely high prices.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-03
Whats Doing in the
 SCHOOLS
BY RUTH RINKLEY

At the beginning of the year we each brought 50 cents to gtt masa zines. With this money we sub scrlbed to the following. Open Road for Boys, Senior Prom, National Geographic, Popular Mechanics, Popular Science, Playmate, Jack and Jill Alaska Sportsman and Life We get the Current Events and the Weekly Reader.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-03
HERE BRIEFLY

B. D. Stewart. territorial distri | engineer at Valez, and his wife visited Fred Hanford briefly when the Baranof was on it's southbound trip Monday The Stewards are on their. way south for a vacation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-03
H0FsTAD SOUTH

Thor Hofstad was among the pas sengers aboard the southbound Baranof Monday.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Kentucky Republicans
Charge Vote Buying

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. IA
Kentucky's Republican National
Committeeman-Jouett Ross Todd
today charged State Democrats
with attempting to buy this years
senatorial election.
Mr.. Todd. who also is co-chair-
man Of the G. o. P. State Cam
paign Committee. said he had
asked the United States Senate
subcommittee on privileges and
elections to investigate his charges.
He made public a letter he sent
to Senator Gillette, Democrat. OF
Iowa. chairman Of the subcom-
mittee, in which he charged the
organization headed by Gov. Earle
c. Clements already has collected
more than 100000 and has set
its goal at $500. 900.
Mr.. Clements is the Democratic
nominee for Senator. His Repub-
Hcan opponent is Charles I. Daw-
son. Louisville. q former Federal
judge.
Mr.. Todd said he wrote Sena-
tor Gillette on october 10 that
it was common knowledge in
Kentucky" that the Clements Or
ganization had collected and was
continuing to collect "a campaign
fund far In excess of any cam
paign fund ever collected before in
Kentucky"
"The use Of such large amount
Of money in Kentucky could be
but for one purpose, namely. the
purchase of votes on election day."
Mr.. Todd wrote.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Dusty First CovoIrymen Push
Through Key City Of Kumchon

forced to retreat. But now they
are advancing.
At one point on the road to
Kumchon 80 or 40 civilians came
out of hiding in the mountains
to cheer. They waved flags Of
the Republic of Korea and they
said they were happy to see the
Americans.
1t. Col. Harold X. johnson Of
Wellesley, Mass, said Red off,
GERS were beginning to throw down
their arms and surrender.
Loudspeakers attached to trucks
are calling to the Red troops in
the hills to give up.
These broadcasts are doing
very WE'LL" Col. Johnson said. "The
Reds are told the war Is over and
their army has been defeated, and
they are beginning to believe It,"
Evening star., 1950-10-15
runun
Continued From First Page.)

Gen. Macarthur pulled out q
worn briar pipe and asked the
President: do you mind If I
smoke?"
Mr.. Truman, a non smoker, re-
piled: I
mo, I suppose I have had more
smoke blown at me than any man
alive"
After the conference Gen. Mac
Arthur chatted with reporters
but refused to discuss the official
talks. Speaking Of Gen. Omar
Bradley. Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff, Gen. Macarthur
called him "a natural-a fine
chief of staff and an even bet
ter field commander" Before
leaving he told Gen. Bradley:
GOOD bye, Omar, don't let them
get you down"
While Gen. Macarthur declined
TO discuss the conference with re-
porters, he did say in response to
q question that things were look
ing up in Korea.
Come on up to Pyongyang. he
said. "It won't be long now"
He referred to the capital Of
North Korea.
Shortly before taking off from
this island, the President decorated
Gen. Macarthur with a fourth
oak leaf cluster to the Distin-
guished Service Medal.
The citation was for "distin-
guished service to the peoples OF
the United States and the Republic
of Korea and the peoples of all
free nations; for conspicuously
brilliant leadership and discerning
judgment of the highest order; a
shining example of gallantry,. te-
nacity in defense and audacity
In attack matched by but few oper-
ations in military history"
Envies Decorations.
Mr.. Truman expressed envy OF
the decorations. He remarked
that II would like to have them
myself"
The President and the General
warmly shook hands at the air
strip and the General said: Good
bye. sir. Happy landings. It's
been a real honor to talk to you"
But there was another big item
OF interest for the general. An
aide rushed up to inform him that
the Army Michigan football game
was tied SIS at the half.
The decoration was presented
on the same sun-baked airstrip
where Japanese dive bombers and
feet units nine years ago wrested
the first American territory from
Marine defenders.
The Truman-MacArthur con-
ference began Immediately after
the Presidents arrival shortly
after dawn, 1880 pm. Saturday.
Washington time. 1t took place
in a whitewashed quonset hut on
the southeast tip of the tiny
Evening star., 1950-10-15

ments being worked out in
French-American arms talks here,
and as q result of the fact that
the ndo-Chinese problem was
one of the major topics for
President Truman and Gen. Mac
Arthur at their weekend meet
ing.
The President notified Secretary
of State Acheson and Defense
Secretary Marshall of his plans to
talk about Indo-China and had
them advise him on all the latest
developments there. His move in
dicated:
/. That he is determined to do
everything possible to strengthen
that point in the anti i-Communist
front in Asia.
2. That he wants to get Gen.
MacArthur's views on what may
be done and whether at some
point arms assigned to Korea may
be diverted to Indo-C China.
French Ask More Arms.
In the Washington talks, French
Defense Minister Jules Moeh ap-
pealed to Gen. Marshall and Sec
retary of State Acheson Friday for
faster delivery schedule for arms
to Indo- China. Gen. Marshall
promised to do all he could. He
assured the French defense chief
he would try to find promptly
some attack bombers to support
French ground troops in the
jungle fighting,
Mr.. Acheson insisted. and Mr..
Moch tentatively agreed. on a re-
vision Of the French list for arms
shipments to Indo- China 50 that
some Of the arms would be de-
livered to native units rather than
having them all 60 to French
troops.
This Is in line with an Ameri-
can policy-presumably also q
trend in French policy - to
strength the Wet Namese forces
so that eventually the bulk of
the French troops. which are
among Frances best. can be pulled
back to Europe.
Indo- China Publicized by Reds.
Over the next year. Mr.. Moch
has asked for $500 million in mill
tary supplies for ndo-China in
addition to those now promised.
If the situation continues as Sc
rious rs 1t is he may get most
or all Of this.
State Department officials have
been reluctant to say that this
might be the long expected major
Communist effort to capture Indo-
China. They do say 1t creates
difficulties because continued re-
treat on the nti-CommuniSt side
might lead the Moscow backed
forces under Ho Chi Mini to make
it their big campaign even If it
was not SO in the beginning.
A report from Moscow yester-
day said Soviet newspapers have
been giving the Indo-China fight
almost as much space as the
Korean war recently. Offcials
saw this as added evidence that
the Kremlin Is employing the
Indo- China war as q counterbal-
ance to the Korean conflict.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Policeman S Dismissa
Is Recommended for
Failure 70 Pay Debts
A Police Trial Board yesterday

A Police Trial Board yesterday
recommended that the District
Commissioner dismiss Pvt. Rich
ard v. Brown. colored. 36. Of the
l4th Precinct, from the Metro
politan police force. At the same
time, the board suspended him
from the force.
The recommendation was made
after the board heard testimony
on three administrative charges
that Pvt. Brown failed to pay
his debts and had written three
checks which exceeded his bank
balance.
Pvt. Brown pleaded guilty to
the charges. but explained the
high cost of living plus the prob
lem of providing for a sick wife
and four children caused him to
go into debt.
Two other police privates. whose
cases came before the same board.
were let off with fines.
Pvt. Vernon G. Sanders, SO. OF
the 1st Precinct, who was found
asleep in q downtown hotel lobby
on october 4, pleaded guilty to
a charge Of neglecting to patrol
his beat and failure to coTnmuni-
cate with his station house. He
explained he fell asleep after TAX
ing pills to deaden the pain OF q
migraine headache. He was fined
$3.50.
Pvt. Lawrence G. James, rs, Of
the 7th Precinct. pleaded guilty
to charges Of failing to report
to the police clinic after taking
out a sick leave card on Sep
tember %, and Of staying in
the station house four days later
for 40 minutes after his tour OF
duty began. Pvt. James explained
he fell asleep while attempting to
telephone the clinic while he was
ill at his home.
The 40-minute delay in the
station house resulted from a con-
ference with the desk sergeant
over the possible penalties he
faced for failing to report to the
clinic. he said.
Pvt. James was fined $50 by the
board.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

cles. But it was quiet in keeping
with the Spartan atmosphere oi
this distant outpost.
The ancient Chevrolet was i'm.
proved somewhat by the huge
Tapping presidential and Ameri'
can flags.
The car was a two-door mode
making it necessary for the Presi.
dent and Gen. Macarthur to climt
over the front seat when enter.
ing and alighting.
AS the principals moved acros.
the island. the car was preceded
and followed by jeep-loads ol
white-helmeted MPs. Another
jeep was filled with Secret service
men who looked strangely out ol
place in business suits and fell
hats.
The MPs carried carbines anc
pistols.
AS the car drove across the
island the President and Gen
Macarthur appeared to be talking
energetically. The President ges.
tured with his hands and Gen
Macarthur nodded his head Wig.
orously.
AS many times, as high-rank-
ing service brass meet Mr.. Tru.
man they salute. but not Gen
Macarthur. In fact. there wa,
little military ceremony at all ir
this first meeting.-No honor
guard. band or any form of mill.
tary salute.
The entire island population "a
few CAA employees and air ground
crews plus servicemen awaiting
planes to and from the Korean
battlefront. turned out before
dawn to press against the tiny
wire strand at the terminals edge
to watch for the first meeting OF
two men on whose decisions
hangs the fate Of the Far East
and possibly the peace Of the
world.
The morning was humid, with
huge cumulus clouds towering
over the rolling, heaving Pacific
The conference house" was
guarded by armed Marines.
Wake Islands population has
swelled to $50 since the Pacific
buildup for the Korean conflict
but even on this isolated armed
outpost extreme precautions were
taken to protect the two world
important figures.
/ Marines surrounded the confer.
ence house in q hollow square
with men stationed 100 yards
away at 40-yard intervals.
Correspondents were stopped
by this Gordon and courteously
told by Secret Service agents that
they would not be permitted
within that area on the tiny
island.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Churchill Warns West
Red Threat Is Greater
In Europe Than Asia
BY the Associated Press

BLACKPOOL, England, Oct.
l4.-Winston Churchill warned
the West today against getting
too deeply involved in Asia's
troubles because the danger from
communism in Europe is far
greater.
The threats in the Far East, the
wartime Prime Minister said, "are
on very small scale to those
which, as the government has told
us. tower up against us on the
continent of Europe"
Mr.. Churchill was addressing
mass meeting winding up the
annual conference of the Con-
servative Party. of which he is
leader.
War Not Inevitable.
He said he did not believe war
to be inevitable and described
Western Europe in these words:
"The famous and ancient states
and races who have no thought
or aim not to dwell in peace-and
who, at present, are protected
from soviet communist ambitions
only by vast American superiority
in the atomic bomb"
Then he added:
"Hopes of reaching a peaceful
settlement with Russia have been
improved by what has happened
in Korea. The Soviet onslaught
upon South Korea has made many
people realize the perils which
menace us .. But successful
military action In Korea must
not lull us into false sense of
security" .....
Criticizes Labor Regime.
Mr.. Churchill criticized the
Labor government. saying 1t had
been "tardy and inadequate" with
rearmament.
1T is impossible to understand
why they could not even find in
three months a brigade group to
go as a token symbolic fighting
force to Korea" he said. The
British have some units fighting
In Korea.
Mr.. Churchill devoted only q
small part of his 64-minute speech
to world affairs. Most of 1t was
concerned with domestic politics.
He assailed Socialism because, he
said. it carries the danger OF
clearing the way for a Com
munist advance" and Communism
was the great menace to the
world"
Evening star., 1950-10-15
By Don Whitehead
Assoeioted Press War Correspondent

WITH UNITED STATES 1st
CAVALRY DIVISION, KUN
CHON, Korea, Oct. IA dusty,
grimy column of troops. guns and
equipment poured through the
battered streets of Kumchon today
after the 1st Cavalry Division Sc
cured the city.
Allied military power moved
northward in the major drive to
seize the Red capital of Pyong-
yang 10 miles to the northwest
the big objective in the drive to
end the war.
The 5th Regiment of the 1st
Cavalry was the first to enter
Kumchon. around which the Reds
held a stubborn defense line. AT
noon the 9th Regiment broke the
last enemy resistance south of the
the city.
(Mr. Whitehead's dispatch
was written at 6 pm. Saturday.
Korean time am. EST-and
delayed more than IL hours in
transmission.)
The development Of Kumchon
left the door wide open for the
Americans to begin q push on
Pyongyang.
Kumchon is another city sacri-
feed to the Red refusal to sur
render.
American machines rumbled be-
tween the burning buildings and
the ruins Of war. moving ahead
with the United Nations advance
Kumchon is almost deserted
In all the city I saw only three
civilians. One was an old man
walking aimlessly through the
debris. The other two squatted
in doorways. listlessly observing
the ruin and the swift advance
of the Americans.
The advance on Kumchor
from the south broke through the
enemy defenses at noon about
five miles south Of the city, at q
railroad underpass.
1t. Col. r. H. Holmes, jr., OF
Vicksburg. Miss, said they had
some road mines and q couple OF
anti-tank guns at the underpass
It wasn't much of a fight. They
ran of and left their guns and
all we had to do was to remove
the mines before we began mov-
ing again"
After that fight the advance
from the south rolled forward
through a valley ablaze with the
colors of autumn and logged by
the smoke of burning mountains
and villages fired by machine
guns, artillery and bombs.
Up the dusty road from Kae-
song the column moved. The
dust. gray and gritty, hung
thickly over the countryside. II
caked on the faces OF the march
ing troops but failed to mask
their weariness.
There is no sadder sight thar
that Of infantry trudging inte
combat.
There is weariness in the droor
Of their shoulders and their SLOW
mechanical march-one foot after
the other with all the tiredness
and filth and slime and unloveli-
ness Of war walking with them.
They have marched q long way
these men Of the 1st Cavalry
They fought hard and long to
hold of the enemy around Taegu
In the south. Then they Were